Kansas State University - Royal Purple Yearbook (Manhattan, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 536 of the 1960 volume:

u :;. ; ' f ; :-.T ' ■ ■ -r ' .•:y. : ' -vLt ' , ' - ;?:: ' r V ' fi- ' :m 11 ; X:l ' 1 ■: -m. ; 9 H ■ •■ I ■■ ' , ' ' :■■,. ■.:i:: ' ;-: ' ' i)yi ■A- ' 4 ' ' ' - ' ' l ;- ' ;;.;li. k: ns s ' : w .V? 1 ' p ' S ' A « v . TE LJN l ERS r % R.O 2 ' -A.I_. KANSAS ST M UNI- I TJI IPnLiE • nineteen-sixty SITY . n ¥ ' f ti- fl r-0:  ' «r ' EWoi NINETEEN SIXTY KANSAS STATE UNIVERSITY Published by Student Publications, Inc., Kansas State University, Manhattan, Kansas Eldon Miller, editor Irene Mangelsdorf, business manager KAN SITY What is the end of university ed- ucation? . . . Knowledge is capable of being its own end . . . Knowledge is not merely a means to something l eyond it, or the preliminary of certain arts into which it naturally resolves, but an end sufficient to rest and pursue for its own sake. These words bv Cardinal Newman, a 19th century philosopher, are the key to a subtle transition that has been taking place at Kan- sas State for a number of years. It is a trend that was officially recognized in the spring of 1959 when the word University became a part of the school ' s name. President James A. McCain lias pointed out three gradual changes giv- ing this school a university status: 1 ) An increasing emphasis on liberal ed- ucation. There has been an increase in arts and sciences students and students major- ing in technical fields are required to take more lilieral arts coiuses. 2) A marked tendency to reduce the number of applied courses and replace them with scientific or theoretical courses. 3) An increased emphasis on basic re- search with no practical application as its object. We hope the following pages will make you aware of this subtle development of our University and give you a complete ac- count of the school year. .. Jfc,s ... . w - ■sm- ' : % M -Z - ' %- Wm I i|wkp «- j Kt a Government page 12 School of Agriculture page 26 School of Arts and Sciences page 32 School of Engineering and Architecture page 38 School of Home Economics page 44 School of Veterinary Medicine page 50 Graduate school page 54 Honor Societies page 64 Religious Groups page 80 General Clubs page 92 Greek Housing page 138 Independent Housing page 202 Athletics page 228 Features page 274 Fine Arts page 298 Spring Features page 324 Seniors page 336 Graduate Students page 393 Underclassmen page 398 Advertising and Index page 497 I Government page 12 School of Agriculture page 26 School of Arts and Sciences page 32 School of Engineerin and Architecture g page 38 School of Home Economics page 44 School of Veterinary Medicine page 50 Graduate School page 54 BOOK ONE V - ' ■safflC; « •%, ■.A -- , A. ' ' 9- I wJttH ' 75 ' jq W lt Kb. fr jy| d H ..f : ' 2 H ! ..W ' ' - - ' ' Hi ' tCf- ■T % m.. Anderson hall, with its ivy-covered walls and resound- ing bell, is a symbol of the traditions upon which Kansas State is founded. Its quiet dignity is characteristic of a sound, academic institution. From the administrators come the policies that influ- ence the activities of the classrooms and laboratories. Here a watchful eye is kept on the quality of the school ' s educational program and the progress of its re- search and extension work. Here also is maintained the link between the state ' s citizens and the operation of the University. Students are given the opportunity to develop valuable leadership skills by serving on vari- ous committees and councils. Student governing groups check extra-curricular activities to be certain the largest number of students are getting the greatest amount of benefits. Outstanding students work with the administra- tion to see that everyone is given a chance to gain a broad social and scholastic education. 11 India Trip Is Highlight of Year for President Highlighting President James A. McCain ' s tenth year at K-State was an official visit to India. Dr. McCain and Whitley Austin, a Board of Regents member, joined presidents and regents from three other midwestern universities for consultation with Indian officials on the progress of the economic assistance program. Dr. McCain ' s active building program was an outstanding accomplishment in the 1959-60 year. The new Student Health was finished and addi- tions to Eisenhower and Kedzie halls were nearly completed. Next fall the first men ' s dormitory and the Smurthwaite house for women will be occupied. All persons wishing to see the president are politely received by his secretary, Mrs. Grace Lindquist. The McCain family is an active one, both on campus and in the community. Mrs. McCain is honorary presi- Past experience in various fields enables Dr. James A. McCain to handle all facets of his administration. dent of the faculty social club. Sheila, a local high school student, lists music as her major interest. 12 1? II Working with the regents and the legislature in bud- geting money is one of Gov. George Docking ' s jobs. Regents Make Policy For Kansas Colleges Nine leading Kansas citizens representing various areas of the state comprise the Board of Regents. This board functions as the pohcy-making body for the five state-supported colleges and the schools for the deaf and the blind. Ray Evans was chosen chairman of the group early in the year. At their monthly meetings, the members of the board handle all non-administrational business of the institutions, including general policies, matters relating to the budget and building programs, cur- riculum changes, authorization for leaves of ab- sence, and appointments to the staff. The board presents the schools ' budget requests to the state legislature. Kansas State this year re- ceived appropriations sufficient to remodel Ander- son and Vet halls, to give faculty members merit increases, to enlarge the program of basic research, to establish a new language laboratory, to add to the books and periodicals collection in the Library, and to expand services to Kansas agriculture and the livestock industry. Board of Regents— Top Row: Russell R. Rust, Topeka; Ray N. Evans, Kansas City; George B. Collins, Wichita; Charles V. Kincaid, Independence; Harry Valentine, Clay Center; Whitley Austin, Salina; Hubert Brighton, secretary, Topeka. Bottom Row: Leon N. Roulier, Colby; Clement H. Hall, Coffeyville; Claude C. Bradney, Columbus. 14 To BETTER FULFILL colIcgiate health needs, the new Student Health Center was opened in the fall with such added facilities as an expanded physical therapy depart- ment, a new X-ray unit, and a larger treatment room. 15 ■4i Student Aid Main Job Of University Officials Coordinating and directing student personnel is the job of Herbert J. Wunderlich, dean of students. The plans and policies of each student ' s campus life are his concern. In this, his fifth year at Kansas State, Dean Wunderlich is helping with plans for the Union ' s expansion, health service pro- grams, scholarship loans, and international students. Student welfare, which includes all of the phases of personal and educational needs, is also his concern. Also of prime concern now are plans for future men ' s and women ' s residence halls. New Dorm To Be Open in Fall Plans are being made to move into the new men ' s dormitory next fall. The outer shell is completed and the extensive interior work is underway. The six-floor, red-brick dormitory, located west of the ROTC drill field, will house about 600 men. A food center will be constructed near the dorm. Plans also are being made to construct a new ad- dition to women ' s housing by 1962. This new Problems associated with the university life are di- rected to the dean of students, Herbert J. Wunderlich. Advising international students and also giving coun- sel is Ronald Jackson, the assistant dean of students. Margaret Lahey, associate dean of women, assists women students and counsels KSU living groups. v dormitory, still on the drawing boards, will be the first of several buildings that will be built in the future for the women. These structures will be built in the general vicinity of the three women ' s dorms that are now located at the northeast of the campus. The first dormitory will encircle a sepa- rate and centrally located food center. The build- ing, which will be larger than the present dorms and which will house about 300 women, will be the first newly built women ' s dormitory since 1949. This building is expected to help satisfy the over- occupied conditions which now exist in the women ' s dormitories. Women ' s Scholarship House To Be Built The Smurthwaite Scholarship house for women also will be completed in the near future. About 50 to 60 women will occupy the scholarship hall, the first of its kind for women on the campus. Sev- eral K-State organizations are contributing to a fund for constructing the hall. Margaret Lahey, associate dean of women, works to improve the existing conditions for the women students. Individual personal problems and coun- seling take much of her time. She also advises the Panhellenic Council, Associated Women Students council, organized house directors, and is concerned Research grants and faculty salaries are dealt with by Albert L. Pugsley, dean of academic administration. .1 Max Milbourn, the assistant to the President, works to provide information about K-State to the public. with the personnel and counseling in the residence halls. Ron Jackson, assistant dean of students, advises international students, is the executive secretary of scholarships, and works with the men ' s counseling program. The assistant to the President, Max Milbourn, has been described as the man on the opposite end of the President ' s buzzer. Assisting President McCain, coordinating university matters, and work- ing with the State Legislature in Topeka are some of his tasks. Being known as the President ' s right- hand man, Milbourn works closely with the press and publicity agencies by providing information of interest and importance to the general public about Kansas State. Albert L. Pugsley, dean of academic administra- tion, deals with the problems of fellowships, stu- dent and research grants, faculty rank, salaries, and retirement plans. Dean Pugsley serves on numer- ous university committees in coordination with his position on the President ' s administrative staff. Beatty Prepares Annual Budget Daniel D. Beatty, official business manager for the school, prepares the annual budget and appro- priation requests. The business and financial prob- lems of the University are sent to him. 17 Chester E. Peters, director of the Placement Cen- ter, assists students in finding jobs. E. M. Gerritz is the director of admissions and registrar and di- rects a high school visitation program. The Coun- seling Center is headed by Donald P. Hoyt, while A. Thornton Edwards is the housing director. The new Student Health building was opened this year, and is directed by Dr. Benjamin W. Lafene. F. D. Farrell is the President emeritus. School History Kept by Correll The university ' s history dating from the time of Bluemont college is kept by Charles M. Correll, historian, and the alumni secretary is Kenny Ford. The new librarian is Melvin J. Voigt. Thomas D. O ' Brien is the director of academic research, while A. B. Cardwell is the director of the General Re- search bureau. R. F. Gingrich supervises the main- tenance of buildings. The comptroller, Ralph Perry, manages general business transactions. The Vet- eran ' s Service director is Wendell Kerr and the En- dowment and Development director is K. M. Hey- wood. Administrative Officials— Top Row: A. B. Cardwell, Director of General Research Bureau; C. M. Correll, Historian; A. Thorn- ton Edwards, Housing Director. Second Row: F. D. Farrell, President Emeritus; Kenny Ford, Alumni Secretary; E. M. Cer- ritz, Director of Admissions and Registrar. Bottom Row: R. F. Gingrich, Physical Plant Superintendent; Thomas D. O ' Brien, Director of Academic Research; M. J. Voigt, Librarian. Business, budget, and financial problems are referred to the business manager of K-State, Daniel D. Beatty. Administrative Officials— Top Row: K. M. Heywood, Director of Endowment and Development; Donald P. Hoyt, Director of Counseling Center; Wendell Kerr, Veterans ' Service Director. Bottom Row: Dr. Benjamin Lafene, Director of Student Health, Ralph Perry, Comptroller Director; Chester Peters, Director of the University ' s Placement Center. 18 Fairchild hall is the home of the Zoology, Biology and Entomology departments, and also the Graduate school. KS Faculty ' s Policies Determined by Senate The Faculty Senate to a large extent, controls the policies of the Kansas State university faculty. The Senate normally met the second Tuesday of each month, at the close of each semester, includ- ing summer school, and when called. Any faculty member could attend meetings, but only Senate members were allowed votes. The Faculty Senate had control of all matters dealing with covirses and curriculums to be offered at K-State, and approved candidates for both grad- uate and undergraduate degrees from the Univer- sity. The Senate has the authority to participate in establishing policies for supervision and control of student affairs, faculty affairs, and public relations. It also was concerned with the formulation of poli- cies pertaining to many all-University problems. The Facultv Senate was concerned with the vari- ous phases of the over-all academic program and extra-curricular activities, and determined personnel policies such as faculty selection, assignment, re- muneration, leaves, improvement of instruction, and retirement. It also directed relations between the University and the public within the state and nation. Membership on the Faculty Senate consists of two elected senators from each vmdergraduate school and the Extension division, plus one senator for every 35 faculty members in that school or di- U.Beattv, vision. «l,DiRltll iktlMii. Faculty Senate— Top ow. G. Orval Ebberts, Robert E. Pyle, E. E. Leasure, Dean S. Folse, Marjorie M. Hemphill, Doretta S. Hoffman, Gwendolyn L. Tinklin, Nina Browning, Ruth Hoef- lin, Leonard F. Neff, Harold Howe. Second Row: J. G. Rob- bins, Jack L. Lambert, J. A. Hobbs, M. F. Hansen, T. B. Aver- ill, Roscoe Ellis, Jr., Harlan Copeland, H. C. Fryer, Lowell Brandner, H. D. Anthony. Third Row: Herbert J. Wunderlich, Thomas M. Hahn, Jr., E. M. Gerritz, Abram E. Hostetter, Harry C. Mussnian, C. Peairs Wilson, S. Thomas Parker, Herbert T. Bates, Henry V. Beck, Edwin C. Lindly, Paul E. Sanford. Bot- tom Row: Claude W. Shenkel, Robert H. McFarland, William R. Kimel, Kenneth K. Gowdy, Ralph G. Nevins, Kling L. Anderson, Russell M. Kerchner, W. G. Amstein, William F. Baelir, Milton L. Manuel. 19 ■•f ' - - . w The Tihangle ' ' Area between ! eaton i Union is the scene of much between-class traffic. SGA Aims To Benefil K-State Student Body The Student Governing association ' s purpose; are to establish and maintain student body govern- ment, to enact and enforce law s, and to promote activities that are considered appropriate for the student body. All students enrolled in more than six hours are automatically members of SGA and have the privilege of voting. Steve Douglas, student body president, signs all bills passed by Student Council, sees that the laws are properly executed, and handles SGA ' s corres- pondence. His other duties include representing the student body at various activities. Sid Jones, chairman of Student Council, presides at council meetings and represents the students at meetings of the Faculty Council on Student Affairs. Larger turnouts in SGA elections vi ere promoted by the Council by setting up more voting booths on campus. Other objectives of the Student Counci included moving the proposed new Universit auditorium up on the building program priorit list, recommending optional ROTC, and gettin extended weekend library hours. Council member representing the six schools and the student bod president are elected in the spring. Chancellor of the Tribunal until her graduation in January was Barbara David. She served one semester. Tribunal members serve on the judicial board until graduation. Top Row: Dr. Ralph Nevins, Wayne As- Rehabilitation Purpose Of K-State ' s Tribunal Rehabilitation, not punishment, is the purpose of Kansas State ' s Tribunal. It carried out, during the school year, a friendly study of violations of the Honor Code of the University. There were seven student justices on Tribunal and three faculty justices. Student members were nominated by the Student Council and the faculty members by the Faculty Council on Student Af- fairs. The Tribunal does not have power of the final decisions on student affairs, but makes recom- mendations to Dean of Students Herbert J. Wun- derlich, who either approves or overrules the rec- ommendations. Determining what is fair and reasonable is a major concern of the Tribunal. It can recommend such punishments as dismissal, probation, letters to students ' parents, payment for damages, and cur- tailment of University rights and privileges of the student. The Tribunal meets when cases arise. Max Peterson was chancellor in the spring. pinall, Marilyn McCord, and Gene Olander. Bottom Row: Mary Richardson, Barbara David, John Carlin. 23 AWS Council— Top Row: Claudia Beatty, Sue Abrahams, Kay Moyer, Pat Webber, Karen Joerg, Barbara Stout, Martha Sam- uelson, Carole Kerr, Ann Hanson, Linda Burge. Second Row: Dean Margaret Lahey, Mary Jo Mauler, Carolyn Moriconi, Judith A. Mai, Judy A. Young, Janice McClenahan, Peggy J. Ogan, Marilyn Hansen, Lynn Mechesney. Bottom Row: Doris J. Miller, Donna J. Winkelman, Linda K. Roy, Colene Henson, Margene Edwards, Sue Young, Judy Allen. K-Staters line up at the front door of the Auditorium while waiting to attend an all-University assembly. 24 AWS Goal Unification And Welfare of Coeds Every woman on campus is automatically a mem- ber of the Associated Women Students. The AWS council is made up of one representative for every 50 women living in an organized house or dormi- tory. Duties of the council include, with the aid of committee chairmen and a judicial board, work ing for the unification and the social and educational welfare of the women students. Associate Dean of Students Margaret Lahey advises the council and Judy Young was its president this year. Holy, fair, and wise is she was the theme of the AWS annual All Women ' s day. The theme was chosen to emphasize the religious and intellectual growth of the coed, and to enumerate the other feminine characteristics a woman should cultivate. Penny-a-minute night, at which men pay a penny for every minute past 1 a.m. they keep their dates out, brought in $165 this fall. The AWS is trying to get enough money tlirough this activity to furnish a room in the proposed women ' s scholarship hall. The service committee provided entertainment at the Fort Riley hospital each Sunday afternoon and was in charge of the Christmas caroling there. Other activities included revision of the campus queen rules, dinner at the freshman dorms to ex- plain the functions of AWS, and taking charge of the Artist Series ticket sales. Dividing activity fees among organizations are Appor- tionment board members John W. DeMand, Gene Olander, Joyce Rogers, Dean Herbert W ' underlich, Martyn Apley, Susan Mechesney and Steve Douglas. Boards Divide Money, Guide KS Publications Allocating money from student fees is done by the Apportionment board. The board divides money among campus organizations after requests are made at hearings before the board. A total of $204,060 v as divided among 30 organizations this year. The board is composed of tliree students appoint- ed by Student Council, three faculty members ap- pointed by the President, and the student body president. The group meets each spring and tenta- tively apportions money to requesting organiza- tions. Meeting again in the fall, the board makes its final allocation following payment of fees by enrolled students. Student Publications received the largest amount last fall, $63,787, or $10.32 a student. The Student Union follow ed closely with $61,760, or $10 a stu- dent. The Athletic department was allocated $33,- 967, or $5.50 a student. The board makes all allocations according to or- ganizations ' need and campus importance. Organ- izations requesting money are required to give valid reasons for needing the money. The March- ing Band trip is the only activity that received more money than had been requested. Most or- ganizations get less mone ' , since there is not enough money from student fees to pay all the re- quested amounts. The Board of Student Publications decides poli- cies concerning the Collegian, Royal Purple, and Student Directory. Three student members are elected to the board in the Student Governing as- sociation election each spring. The President ap- points three faculty members to serve on the board. The board appoints editors and business managers of publications, employs the graduate manager of Student Publications, and awards contracts. Board of Student Publications— Top Row: Fritz Moore, Ches- ter Peterson, Larry Mere dith. Bottom Row: Ralph Lashbrook, Irene Mangelsdorf, Byron ElHs. 25 Curriculum Is Altered In Agriculture Schoo The administration this year altered the curricu- lum in the School of Agriculture, so that all fresh- men entering the University will take practically the same courses through the sophomore year. Stu- dents in Agriculture will take all the basic science courses before specializing in any one field. This change will apply to all the fields in the School of Agriculture except students enrolling in Agricultural Education, Landscape Design, Milling Technology, and Dairy Manufacturing. These four curriculums were changed a few years ago to re- quire students to take the basic sciences in prep- aration for the more specific courses required for graduation. Revision To Upgrade Academic Quality The purpose of the revision is to upgrade the academic quality of education in agriculture and to meet the rapid changes in the agricultural industry. The new curriculum will prepare students for serv- ice in any phase of agriculture, including the pro- vision of goods and services used in farming and the production, processing, marketing, and distribu- tion of farm products. The basic science courses required for freshmen and sophomores include botany, zoology, psychol- ogy, political science, economics, bacteriology, ge- netics, entomology, geology, chemistry, and physics. The oven is usually hot in the milling department as students learn to bake bread to test flour quality. Arthur D. ( Dad ) Weber, dean of Agriculture, made a tour of India as a member of the USDA-ICA project. During the junior and senior years a student is required to take one course in each of the broad areas of agriculture: soils, plant science, animal sci- ence, agricultural engineering, and agricultural economics. These courses combine the old ele- ments courses that freshmen and sophomores were required to take. The elements courses were in- troductory courses in animal husbandry, dairy hus- bandry, poultry, horticulture, meats, and crops. K-State is participating in its fourth year in tech- nical and educational assistance to India under the Internation Cooperation Administration. The ICA is financed by the federal government and con- Dr an in ea Ibc I ar he I dia 26 The Animal Industries building, located at the north end of the campus, has many offices and classrooms. tracts have been awarded to five land-grant uni- versities to carry out the project. Besides K-State, Ohio State university, Missouri universitv, Illinois universitv, and Tennessee uni- versity are under contract with ICA. India is di- vided among the five universities and K-State ' s region is in central India. Six agriculture students from India attended K-State in the fall semester under the ICA contract and 22 were scheduled to enroll the second semes- ter. All of these students have had previous college training and are taking advanced work in ag. Seven Faculty Members in India Seven full-time K-State faculty members are giv- ing technical assistance in India. These faculty members work through the established institutions in improving crops, soils, education, and extension. Dr. George Montgomery, head of the Economics and Sociology department, heads the K-State team in India. Specialists in veterinary medicine, home economics, agronomy, and poultry are aiding the Indians. President James A. McCain and Whitley Austin, a member of the Board of Regents from Salina, toured India in January. They conferred with high Indian officials on the aid K-State is giving the country. Regent members and presidents from Mis- souri, Ohio State, and Illinois universities were in India at the same time. Dean of Agriculture Arthur D. Weber went to In- dia last fall as chief of party for the whole United States Department of Agriculture-ICA project. During the year the Little American Royal and other ag shows are presented in the building ' s large arena. Helping ag students with academic problems is the job of Assistant Dean of Agriculture Clyde Mullen. i mm Hia l amK • mmmmmm ' -- 27 7 7 Directing the three divisions of Agriculture at Kan- sas State university are C. Peairs Wilson, School of The purpose of the trip was to make recommenda- tions to the government of India to improve their agriculture, extension, production, and education programs. Dean Weber toured all of India and was given a leave of absence from K-State for this pur- pose. His trip was financed by ICA. Dean Weber ' s trip last fall was the third trip he has made to India. On his first trip he toured the K-State region to make recommendations to K-State. His second trip was sponsored by the Ford Foun- dation to appraise all of India ' s agriculture. A new building is being constructed to house the flour mill, which was destroyed by fire in 1957. The building will be located east of Waters hall. 28 Agriculture; Glenn H. lieck, Agricultural Experiment Station; and Harold E. Jones, Extension Service. adjoining the Feed Technology wing. East Waters hall is being rehabilitated. It was gutted in the same fire that destroyed the mill. The whole proj- ect will cost $1.4 million. The student governing body of the School of Ag- riculture is the Ag Council, consisting of represen- tatives from each department in the School. The council is responsible to all Agriculture students. Gary Cromwell, a senior in Agricultural Education, was president of the Council and Assistant Dean Clyde W. Mullen was faculty adviser. The Council coordinates the Ag Barnwarmer, a social dance for all Agriculture students, and Ag Science Day, an open house for all departments in the School. The Acteci-roiiH WlellLafiatt k Waters hall houses the office of the dean of the School of Agriculture and many departmental offices. Students in poultry husbandry are examining the wing feathers of a chicken in a poultry laboratory class. Ac Council— Top Row: Robert Reid, Lee Hackett, Lloyd Roo- ney, William Schultz, Richard Rees, Louis Rasplicka, Melvin Hubbell, Lawrence Stoskopf. Middle Row: Norman Werner, Robert Lewis, Richard Vanderlip, Hall Moxley, Earl Beck, Ron- ald Hill. Bottom Row: Ronald McCune, Darrell Webber, Gary Cromwell, Larry Laverentz. A STUDENT explains tlie features of his landscape de- sign to fellow students in a landscaping class. Agriculture Department Heads— Top Row: Thomas B. Avery, Poultry Husbandry; Rufus F. Cox, Animal Husbandry; J. A. Hodges, Agricultural Economics. Secotid Row: Herbert Knutson, Entomology; C. L. Norton, Dairy Husbandry; Raymond V. Ol- son, Agronomy. Bottom Row: William F. Pickett, Horticulture; John A. Shellenberger, Flour and Feed Milling Industries. Council appoints the editor of the Ag Student magazine. Ag Week is during the week preceding Ag Sci- ence Day and the Little American Royal on Satur- day. Students in Agriculture are required to wear red neckerchiefs and blue jeans or get thrown in a horse tank. Ag Council had abolished the horse tank several years ago, but it was brought out of retirement last year. Agriculture at K-State is divided into three divi- sions—Agricultural Experiment Station, Extension Service, and the School of Agriculture. Dean Weber is the head of all three divisions and has three di- rectors under him— Glenn H. Beck, Harold E. Jones, and C. Peairs Wilson. Experiment Station Coordinates Research The Agricultural Experiment Station coordinates and publishes research findings in all schools of the University. Most of the research is directed toward rural life, but a large amoimt of the research find- ings can be applied to urban living. Extension Department Heads— Top Row: W. G. Amstein, Agricultural Extension Specialist; Miss Margaret A. Koenig, Home Economics Extension; John M. Ferguson, Agricultural Engineering Extension. Second Row: Paul W. Griffith, Associ- ate Director; Roger E. Regnier, Boys and Girls Club Work; Lisle L. Longsdorf, Extension Infonnation. Bottom Row: Wilber E. Ringler, Assistant Director; Jack M. Burke, Radio Extension; Roman J. Verhaalen, Continuing Education. f 30 The Extension Service has a staff of about 400, of which at least one person is located in every county in the state. These persons work with farm- ers, home makers, as well as non-rural people in improving the level of living. This is done through 4-H clubs. Home Demonstration units, and farm demonstration work. Ag School Has Eight Departments There are eight departments in the School of Agriculture which coordinate in giving students a knowledge of all phases of agriculture. Practically all the professors do research work along with their teaching chores. About 40 per cent of the profes- sors have their PhD degrees. Dean Mullen was in charge of enrolling students and changing classes for them. He also approved substitutions of courses and his approval was required for students who wished to graduate. Entomology class members look for the distinguish- ing marks on a beetle taken from a tray of insects. The beef qualities of a heifer are examined by stu- dents in an animal husbandry laboratory. These stu- dents learn the skills of cattle judging and many are able to participate on the varsity judging teams. ikbkm V M f Sk HHI H W -. B I IS BH ■ H mu H L ' M ■ Hp H W M v ' xd l WS r PM r p f i-f f ri = ' ' w - . fa 1 y| . H| || 1 IH mhI W IB w k 1 1 ■oft } H H| H ?H i l 1 H i H I H 1 ' 1 1 H K j l H J H HB lk H Bj woP H fl B m 9 H A B BIh u 1 1 H m 31 Arts and Sciences Gets New Dean, New Dept. A new dean, Thomas M. Hahn, Jr., accepted the position as head of the School of Arts and Sciences this year. Dean Hahn came to K-State from Vir- ginia Polytechnic institute, Blacksburg, Va., where he was a professor and department head five years. Another new in the School this year is the Sta- tistics department created last July. Statistics was taught in a mathematical laboratory prior to that time. Establishment of the department was in rec- ognition of the scope of work being done in this area. Full-time administration in the new depart- ment consists of five faculty members and three Associate Dean Paul M. Young, besides assisting the dean with academic problems, directs summer school. Directing the policies and programs of the School of Arts and Sciences is new dean, Thomas M. Hahn, Jr. graduate assistants. Enrollment in the School of Arts and Sciences is 2,697, or 158 more students than were enrolled last year although all-University enrollment has remained the same. The percentage of women students enrolling in the school this year was higher than had been predicted. Working closely with Dean Hahn on student records and problems are Orval Ebberts, assistant dean, and John Murry, academic adviser. Assoc. Dean Paul Young shares the responsibility of many things which normally requires a dean ' s attention. New department heads this year were H. C. Fry- er, Statistics; William Bevan, Psychology; and P. M. Rice, History, Government and Philosophy. New buildings receiving the finishing touches this spring are the Kedzie hall addition, costing $375,000 and the Eisenhower hall addition, costing $525,000. The Kedzie addition serves to expand 32 Classes dismissed, students leave Eisenhower hall, the center of the School of Arts and Sciences. The build- ing ' s new addition, which was to be completed in the spring, contains classrooms, offices and a lecture hall. activities of the university press and journalism; the Eisenhower addition provides space for large class- es to meet and faculty offices. It contains a lecture hall which seats 300 and ten rooms which seat 100 each. TJie construction plans for the future include a physical science building to be located where the old business administration barracks now stand. The building will house mathematics, physics, and statistics, and will have space for biological and physical science lectures. Cost of the new building is estimated to be 2.7 million dollars. Changes in department locations have been made or are planned because of the erection of Justin hall. Business administration has moved from the barracks west of Waters to Calvin hall. Plans have been completed for remodeling Thompson hall With the use of data sheets and microscope, geology students are able to date the time of rock formations. Senior education majors get on-the-job training by spending time practice-teaching in local schools. Edu- Arts and Sciences Department Heads— Top Row: D. J. Ameel, Zoology; William Bevan, Psychology; A. F. Borg, Bacteriology; A. B. Cardwell, Physics; J. R. Chelikowsky, Geology and Geo- cation students are able to observe the regular teachers ' methods and then teach the classes themselves. graphy; Earle Davis, English. Bottom Row: Earl Edgar, General Studies; T. M. Evans, Physical Education; H. C. Fryer, Sta- tistics; F. M. Green, Education; J. A. Hodges, Economics and Sociology; S. T. Keim, Jr., Business Administration. 34 1 i Orval Ebberts, assistant dean, and John Murry, aca- demic adviser, work with the dean on student records and problems. They also take care of absences and advise students about their graduation requirements. ip.CaBil for geology and geography, and plans are being made for remodeling the second floor of Anderson hall for psychology. Formerly, Thompson contained institutional management and the second floor of Anderson housed home economics art. The Arts and Sciences school council is composed of 16 members elected by students to represent the Arts and Sciences Department Heads— Top Row: Ralph R. Lashbrook, Technical Journalism; Luther Leavengood, Music; H. B. Lee, Athletics; Carl F. Lyons, Military Science and Tac- tics; Fritz Moore, Modern Languages; T. D. O ' Brien, Chemistry. various curriculums. The main undertaking of the Council is Arts and Sciences Day, an annual event for college and high school students. Arts and Sci- ences Day was November 14. Twenty-three ex- hibits, represented by the same number of depart- ments were displayed in six buildings. The council also serves in a new advisory capacity to the Dean Bottom Bow: Stuart M. Pady, Botany and Plant Pathology; P. M. Rice, History, Government, and Philosophy; R. G. Sanger, Math- ematics; Gordon K. Stallings, Air Science; Forest L. Whan, Speech. 35 •fi . ' 4ii: y- ' - A •m % by reflecting student opinion. Dean Hahn is ad- viser and Judy Tyler is president of the council this year. Rogerson Heads Honors Program The Honors program, headed by Brewster Roger- son, associate professor of English, has a student membership of about 120. Privileges offered to students participating in the Honors program are use of a special reference shelf in the library and permits to use the library stacks. Major curriculum changes in the school this year include a transfer of the wildlife conservation cur- riculum from agronomy to a major in biological science, and a transfer of the industrial education curriculum from English to secondary education. Physical Science Increase Largest The highest increase in curriculum enrollment went to the physical sciences with 31 per cent. The seven education curriculums taken collectively have the highest total enrollment and business admin- istration is second high. Research in the School of Arts and Sciences is extensive by individual faculty members and graduate students. Some research is done in cooperation with the Agricultural Experi- ment station and the Engineering Experiment sta- tion, and some is on contract with government or private associations. K f X lit- r ' H-« Beautiful landscaping and weird interior odors are features of Willard hall, home of physical sciences. Music department students discuss individual parts of a string sonata during one of many practice sessions. Arts and Sciences Council— Top Row: Jim R. Fairchild, Charles Moore, Carol J. Clark, L. Lee Atkins, Sandra K. Swan- son, Neal D. Meitler, Jacque Glover, Judy Hoy, Harold Al- brecht, Dick Thyden. Bottom Row: Tausca L. McCIintock, Robert G. Byers, Ruth A. Glendening, Judy E. Tyler, Peggy J. Ogan, Kathryn Crouch. r. c %} h (t Engineers To Operate New Nuclear Reactor The addition of a 10-kilowatt, $175,000 critical reactor, the Triga Mark II, to the Nuclear Engi- neering department will give the School of En- gineering and Architecture one of the outstanding nuclear laboratory facilities in the Great Plains area. The reactor will be installed and in operation early in 1961. It will be an integral part of a new building, to be built between the Military Science building and the Physical plant. Dean Durland Heads School M. A. Durland is dean of the School of Engineer- ing and Architecture. He also serves as director of the Engineering Experiment station and the Divi- sion of Engineering and Industrial services. He was aided this year by Assistant to the Dean K. K. Gou- dy, and Prof. L. S. Hobson, who served as associ- ate director of the Engineering Experiment station and the Division of Engineering and Industrial services. Associate Dean Richard Potter was on leave to General Atomic in C alifornia, a division of the General Dynamics corporation, primarily con- Map making and plotting is as much a part of civil engineering as is surveying. Students learn to copy I ha Heading the School of Engineering and Architecture and other engineering divisions is Dean M. A. Durland. maps in perfect detail with the use of the modern equipment available in civil engineering laboratories. cer rea Bei bit n Engineering Council— Top Row: Dean M. A. Duiland, James Winzeler, Larry D. Jefferies, John Harri, Chester D. Shupe, Roy L. Harder, DeWayne H. Ruwe. Second Row: Jay L. Knox, James D. Callen, Ken Ingram, Bill Taylor. Third Row: Garry U. Chegwidden, Kenneth A. Brewer, Leo W. Scully, R. Fred Gar- denhire, Albert L. Engle. Bottom Row: Karl K. Stevens, Larry E. North. tmim bnatories. cerned with the design and manufacture of atomic reactors. Dr. Irvin L. Reis replaced Gabe A. Sellers as head of the Industrial Engineering department. Dr. Reis was an associate mechanical engineering pro- fessor at Nebraska university, where he received his BS and MS degrees. He received his PhD from Illinois university. There are 25 full-time educators to teach the 1,570 engineering students and the 300 architecture students. The engineering curriculum is divided into eight departments— agricultural, architectural, chemical, civil, mechanical, nuclear, electrical, and industrial. This year there were 12 women students in the school, 4 of whom were in architecture. Receive Many Large Grants Many outstanding grants were received by the school. The largest one-year grant was given by the Air Force to finance a project in satellite track- ing. The $36,000 went to the Applied Mechanics and Electrical Engineering departments. Research projects are abundant in the Engineer- ing school. One of the most interesting projects is the Determination of the Orbits of Artificial Satel- lites. The aim of the project is the development of the theory for the accurate determination of or- bits of artificial satellites using the least possible A STUDENT CHECKS the mixture in a chemical engineer- ing project designed by a graduate faculty member. The steam-powered electric generator is one of many machines used by mechanical engineering students to information. A related project involves research in satellite tracking. A city-planning project was dis- played in the Student Union. Architecture students made models of the campus, of Manhattan, and of a suburban city. Engineering Unlimited— 1960 was the theme of Engineering Open House March 18 and 19. The theme was carried out by an adventure into the problems confronting today ' s engineers and the technical preparation which will lead to solutions. The Open House was geared to high school stu- dents who may be interested in engineering and Kansas State. John Harri was chairman of the event. Council Coordinates School Activities Leo Scully was chairman of the Engineering council, which had 16 members. Duties of the coun- cil were to coordinate activities in the Engineering school, which involved primarily the Open House. The council also acted as a liaison between the students and Dean Durland. The K-State Engineer, gain practical experience in their field. They check and record dial settings to keep the pressure constant. a monthly magazine written by a staff of 30, was edited by Kenneth Ingram. Purpose of the maga- zine is to bring news of engineering developments to students. As it is distributed free to high schools in Kansas, it tries to interest high school students in engineering and Kansas State. The magazine publishes non-technical and technical articles, plus informative features about the school. The maga- zine has a circulation of about 3,000. The Division of Engineering and Industrial serv- ices, organized in 1958, is to assist in the develop- ment of industries in the state. Most of Kansas ' industries are small and often need help with tech- nical problems. Division Helps New Industries The division supplies such help as can be given by members of the engineering staff in connection with research being done in the school. It also helps with engineering, manufacturing, and man- agerial problems. The division is especially con- cerned with helping new industries. 40 Curricukim changes and alteration of entrance requirements took place in the School of Engineer- ing and Architecture early in the 1959-60 school year. Industrial education was switched from the Engineering school to the Secondary Education de- partment of the School of Arts and Sciences and the Engineering school dropped its degree in indus- trial technology. Previously, students in the Engineering school were required to have one and a half units of alge- bra, one unit of plane geometry, and one-half unit of advanced math. This has been changed to two units of algebra, one of plane geometry, an d one- half of trigonometry. If students do not meet these requirements, they will have to take college algebra and plane trigonometry for no credit. After making a cement cylinder in applied mechan- ics, a student crushes it to test the breaking strength. Electrical engineering students check connections before throwing the switch to start current flowing in an electricity experiment. The laboratory work involves much of the time of all KSU engineering students. [tCMlStot. o(3l),va a- Its xiAdents utrijl serv- ile ki ol Kansas ' )Wtlitecli- (S aa be give mL It also Jv ' CW- SxnuiouNDED BY BEAUTIFUL TREES, the 4-story Farrell li- brary is a busy building. Besides furnishing a quiet place lor studying, the library is an ideal so reference and reading with its 220,000 volumes. of Windows on the north side of the Student Union provide an excellent view of the front of Engineering ' s Seaton hall. Engineering and Architecture Department Heads — Top Row: Emil C. Fischer, Architecture; Le- land S. Hobson, Experiment Sta- tion; Russell M. Kerchner, Electri- cal; W. R. Kimel, Nuclear; George H. Larson, Agricultural. Bottom Row: Reed F. Morse, Civil; Ralph Nevins, Mechanical; Milton Raville, Applied Mechanics; Irvin L. Reis, Industrial; Henry T. Ward, Chemi- cal. 42 1 ■.jnn Ml.. M i2.J Home Economics Dean Doretta Hoffman coordinates functions of the school and curricukim revisions. 44 Justin Hall Completion Is Home Ec Highlight From the sewing and milhnery department in the chapel of Bkiemont College in 1877, the School of Home Economics has made many strides. In the past the Domestic Science department has been housed in many types of buildings. The first kitch- en lab was in a corner of the chemistry building. Sewing classes first met in the corner of an old re- modeled barn. This year the school of Home Economics took a gigantic step as it started the long process of mov- ing all the departments under one roof— the Mar- garet M. Justin hall. This involved moving the six departments from four buildings into the new $1,900,000 structure. The departments which are now in this building are Art, Clothing and Textiles, Family and Child development. Family Economics, Foods and Nutrition, and Institutional Manage- ment. The only branch not included in Justin hall is the Nursery school, which is located in a house at 311 N. Fourteenth street. Long-range planning includes the construction of a Nursery School be- hind Justin. Some Equipment Has Not Arrived Although the structure is completed, late arrival of new equipment has delayed the relocation of many classrooms. By the fall of 1960 each room in the building probably will be ready for use. Justin hall is a modern, three story limestone structure. It contains well lighted classrooms, nu- merous display cases, an auditorium, an experi- mental room, and office space. The facilities are Students try their skills in pottery making in classes in the Art department of the Home Economics school. s A STUDENT PLAYS WITH CHILDREN in the Home Eco- nomics nursery. Five days a week family and child adequate for future homemakers, providing much opportunity for a good education in any of the six departments. Summer school students having classes in Justin will be lucky— it is the only state- owned structure on the campus cooled by a central air conditioning unit. This marks the second year for the Home Eco- nomics Honors program. Six freshmen were hon- ored by being selected for this program. In order to participate the girls must show outstanding abil- ity, and be in the top five per cent of the freshman class. Those selected were Ellen Carnahan, DIM; Patricia Cook, HE; Marilyn Hensley, HE; Alberta Kibbey, HT; Jeanettia Mannen, DIM; and Janet Linder, HE. This plan allows these advanced stu- dents to obtain a more general education while concentrating intensely on their major field. Ruth Hoeflin is the faculty member in charge of the Home Ec Honors program. Dean Hoffman Coordinates Functions Mrs. Doretta S. Hoffman is dean of the School of Home Economics. She is in charge of curriculum revisions, and coordinating the functions of the school. The assistant dean, Martha M. Kramer, works with the students. It is her job to help them with graduation requirements and other academic development majors take care of the children in the nursery, who usually are about two to five years old. Martha M. Kramer, assistant dean, helps students with academic problems and graduation requirements. Home Economics Council— Top Row: Margaret Raffington, Kay Nordstrom, Harriet Tedrow, Sharon Keif, Grace Wallace, Carolee Moore, Helen Splichal, Linda Akin, Beverly Richardson, Barbara David. Second Row: Sara Umberger, Mary Jo Mauler, Kathy Bryan, Judy Mai, Marilyn Hansen. Bottom Row: Peggy Tholl, Wanda Eggers, Vera Wierenga, Rita Torkelson. Using a magnifier and stylus, a student separates the threads of a piece of cloth in clothing and textiles. problems. The present enrollment of the school is 480, slightly under last year ' s enrollment. The Home Economics council is the governing body for home economics clubs and also co-ordi- nates the clubs ' activities. It has twenty-two mem- bers: the presidents of the home economics clubs; chairmen of the standing committees; four elected officers; and S. G. A. representatives. Kathy Pile Bryan is the president of the council, and Margaret Raffington is its sponsor. Its two main annual projects are the Snowball dance in the fall and the Home Economics Hospitality Day in the spring. Favorite Men Honored At Snowball Dance The annual Snowball dance was November 14 in the K-State Union. This formal dance gives the coeds the opportunity to invite their favorite men to an all school event. Highlighting the evening was the crowning of Joe Vader as Favorite Man On Campus. He was selected by the girls in an all school election. FMOC attendants were: Norman Newton, Acacia; Jim Carpenter, Delta Tau Delta; Frosty White, Delta Upsilon; and John Engleman, Sigma Phi Epsilon. I liescyis It. labciu; [A- Pile itiladdie IDwc « gives lie btjciteinen ntfManOn rlsiiiaiiall , Enjleuan- About 1,500 high school girls, teachers, and spe- cial guests attended the Home Economics Hospi- tality day last spring. The purpose of the Home Economics day is to enable future college students to become acquainted with college life and the home economics program which Kansas State of- fers. The program included campus tours, exhibits in Justin hall, and a luncheon planned by the die- tetics students. Members of the eight home ec clubs planned the program under the chairmanship of Kay Nordstrom. Each year a Margaret Justin Home Economics club interest award is given to the outstanding Home Economics club on the campus. This is given on the basis of over-all attendance, programs, and projects. Last year ' s award was given to the Pro- fessional Foods Club. Danforth chapel is the center of all religious activi- ties on campus. Services are held by religious groups Home Economics Department Heads— Top Row: Dorothy Barfoot, Art; Dorothy Harrison, Foods and Nutrition; Ruth Hoeflin, Family and Child Development. Bottom Row: Alpha Latzke, Clothing and Textiles; Richard L. D. Morse, Family Economics; Grace Shugart, Institutional Management. in the Chapel or in the All-Faith auditorium. During the school year some students are married in the Chapel. 47 Students slice and weigh a beef roast in the dietetics kitchen in Thompson hall. Class members learn to plan meals while keeping the calorie count down and yet providing the proper nutritional value. Women diagram and test the texture of a piece of cake using a mirror to allow the rest of the class to see their work. The experimental foods class offers a chance to improve cooking skills by technical methods. I Justin hall, a beautiful new $1,900,000 building, was opened to home economics students in the fall. The modem structure is air-conditioned and contains, in addition to classrooms, an auditorium and offices. Calvin hall, the old home economics building, lost most Home Ec classes to the new structure. Some of the classes remained and rooms left vacant were put into use by the Business Administration department. i Veterinarians Conduct 25 Disease Projects The School of Veterinary Medicine has had ap- proximately 25 formal research projects in animal diseases in operation this year. Some of these proj- ects concerned virus diseases such as rabies, respi- ratory diseases in fowls, animal parasitic diseases, and metabolic diseases. These projects are sup- ported by state appropriations, federal grants, and commercial grants. Highlights of the 1959-60 academic year includ- ed the third annual Veterinary Medicine Open House which was attended by 5,400 persons. Business Conference Conducted A one-day business conference for Kansas vet- erinarians was conducted for the first time and in- cluded on its program a financial evaluation of a veterinary practice and various business methods for veterinarians. Last August, Dean E. E. Leasure, administrator of the school, was elected president- elect of the American Veterinary Medicine Asso- ciation. The Veterinary school received two National De- fense Education Act fellowships which were used Anatomy class members examine a skeleton during a laboratory session in Kansas State ' s Veterinary hall. Dean E. E. Leasure of the School of Veterinary Medi- cine was elected president of the AVMA last August. by two graduate veterinarians working toward PliDs. Twenty doctors of veterinary medicine, elev- en of whom are from India, were working toward advanced degrees in the school during the year. Remodeling was carried on in two of the three veterinary medicine buildings. The principal con- struction was in Burt hall, which houses the path- ology, physiology, and research departments. One wing was remodeled for animal disease research, where colonies of rabbits, guinea pigs, and other animals will be maintained. The remodeling also will allow for virus research work and research work in radio-isotopes. The west end of Veterinary hall, the oldest veterinary building, underwent re- modeling to provide a bacteriology lab and a path- ology lab. The veterinary hall also houses the anat- omy department. 50 Over 30,000 animal patients are treated annually at the five-year-old Dykstra Veterinary hospital. Student interns and veterinarians are on duty at all hours to care for the patients of all kinds and sizes. With the use of microscopes, students are able to ex- amine bacteria movement in the Dykstra hospital lab. Using an X-ray machine, veterinary medicine students are able to get a negative of a dog ' s bone structure. 51 The five-year-old Dykstra Veterinary hospital houses the surgery and medicine department. The hospital offers facilities for training in large and small animal clinics and has facilities for caring for 115 small animals and 44 large animals at one time. The building has an auditorium with a seating ca- pacity of 327, a conference room, display cabinets, student lockers, and inter n quarters for 10 seniors. 1959-60 Enrollment Is 263 The 1959-60 enrollment in the school was 263, including five women. Sixty-nine were seniors ex- pecting to graduate in June. A total of 1,873 men and women have been graduated from the school since the first graduating class of 1907. The curriculum in Veterinary Medicine is dis- tinctive, in comparison to others at Kansas State university, in that it is a six-year curriculum. Two years are spent in pre-veterinary courses and four years are spent in Veterinary school. A student re- ceives a Bachelor of Science degree after four years and a Doctor of Veterinary Medicine degree after six years. The school is the only one at K-State which is selective in its enrollment. Students are picked on the basis of pre-veterinary grades, and many intangible assets. Kansas students are given preference over those from out of state. KSU Has Only Veterinary School In State The School of Veterinary Medicine is the only veterinary school in the state and is one of 18 in the country. The Veterinary School ' s main activity is to provide an adequate education for its students in the field of veterinary practice. It also provides training for students who are interested in employ- A VETERINARY MEDICINE INSTRUCTOR points OUt a swollen joint on a horse ' s hind leg in the large animal clinic. Vetehinary Medicine Department Heads— Dr. Graves L. Un- derbjerg, Physiology; Dr. Edwin J. Frick, Surgery and Medicine; Dr. Donald M. Trotter, Anatomy; Dr. Marvin J. Twiehaus, Pathology. Jr. AVMA Officers— Top Row: William Welty, Richard Webb, Howard Sieler, Harold Lange. Bottom Row: Charles Eck, Joe Kashner, Merton Dierks, Tracy Clark, Dan Burbach. 52 ment in any one of the many fields of veterinary medicine including teaching, public health, and re- search. Students Spend Summer as Interns Students spend the summer after their third year in Veterinary school as interns under veterinary practitioners. The students spend their fourth year mainly at Dykstra Veterinary hospital. Mornings are spent in classes and labs and afternoons are spent in clinical work at the hospital. For the after- noon clinical work, the students are divided into groups which work for a week in one area of study under a staff member. At the end of the week, the group rotates to an- other area of study; there are a total of ten areas, and this continues throughout the year. Some of the areas of study include the small animal groups, the general autopsy group, the meat inspection group, and the ambulatory group. The student governing group of the school is the Junior American Veterinary Medical Association. It encompasses all students in the curriculum and is the counterpart of the American Veterinary Medi- cal Association. A TOY French poodle gets a thorough checkup before diagnosis is given as to the cause of the illness. An operation on a cat is in progress in one of the op- and instructors perform the operations using all modern crating rooms in Dykstra hospital. Advanced students methods in the new hospital ' s facilities. Grad School Total Continues To Increase Enrollment in the Graduate school, which was nearly doubled since World War II, was 690 for the fall semester. Forty-one states and 27 countries were represented in the enrollment. The largest number of graduate students in any particular ma- jor field was 66, enrolled in chemistry. Education was second with 53 grad students. For the first time since 1884, a Master of Arts degree was offered to graduate students at Kansas State. This degiee was offered in philosophy. Three other new degrees available to the graduate students were a Master of Science degree in geography and in anatomy, and a Master of Regional Planning degree. GSA Promotes Fellowship The Graduate Student cabinet includes all elect- ed officers of the Graduate Students association and the dean of the Gradu ate school, Harold Howe. The cabinet is empowered to make decisions con- cerning the organization and activities of associa- tion. All students enrolled in the Graduate school are members of the Graduate Students association. Objectives of the organization are to promote fel- lowship among those enrolled in graduate work. The Graduate council is the executive committee of the graduate faculty. The council is headed by Habold Howe, dean of the Graduate school for 14 years, is also chairman of the Faculty Graduate council. Student Graduate Council: William L. Sigafoos, Leila Zayas, Howard Shipotofsky, and Robert A. Sanchez. Dean Howe and includes nine other elected faculty members from various fields of study. Its purpose is to formulate and review policies concerning the conduct of graduate study at Kansas State. Faculty Lectureships In Fifth Year Faculty lectureship programs, which are in their fifth year at K-State, again were sponsored by the Graduate council. The lectureship programs help identify the institution ' s top scholars, encourage scholarship on the campus, and aid in the profes- sional growth of the faculty. This year the gradu- ate faculty chose F. D. Farrell and Fred L. Parrish as the ninth and tenth lecturers. Another project sponsored by the Graduate school is the Guest Scholar program. Its purpose is to bring in outstanding scholars in various fields whose visits challenge, stimulate and interest fac- ulty, graduate students and advanced undergradu- ates. 54 Summer school students find a pleasant place to study and socialize on the lawn north of Farrell library. The large quadrangular lawn, one of two on campus, was formed after construction of Willard hall in 1939. 55 The new men ' s dormitory, located at Denison and Claflin roads, is scheduled to open in September. It Kedzie hall ' s $375,000 addition was completed in March but will not be ready for use until September. is K-State ' s first men ' s dormitory, and will house 604. Cost of the L-shaped structure was $2.4 million. Campus Construction To Total $10 Million Construction on the K-State campus totaling $10 million— the highest figure in history— is to be com- pleted by the end of the summer. Six buildings or additions to buildings, and eleven Jardine Terrace brick apartments make up the total. A new wing to Kedzie hall, headquarters of the Journalism department, was completed early this spring. The addition to Eisenhower hall was fin- ished in April, providing 11 large classrooms in two floors. The largest new building, in terms of size and appropriation, the men ' s dormitory, will be ready for occupancy in September. It will house 604 men. Rehabilitation of East Waters hall, which burned in the summer of 1957, was begun in March, 1959. It will contain Agronomy department facilities and a laboratory for the Flour and Feed Milling depart- ment. Construction money comes from a .75-mill state levy, and dormitory appropriations from a .25-mill levy. The money is administered by the Educa- tional Building Fund. ii 56 Rehabilitation of East Waters hall, which burned down in the summer of 1957, is near completion. The wing will house the Agronomy department, and addi- tional construction will replace the flour and feed mill. The Eisenhower addition was begun in 1959 with the razing of Illustrations hall. Seating capacity will be 1,200. The building will contain 11 classrooms de- signed for large classes. The building cost $525,000. ST Kansas State ' s modern Student Union was construct- ed five years ago entirely from student fees at a cost of Union Heart and Soul Of University Activity The activity center of the K-State campus is its modern $1,650,000 Union. The spacious building boasts a balhoom which can accommodate 1000 couples; a browsing library with books, magazines, and background music; a television room; a theatre for weekend movies, concerts, and debates; a main lounge; and an art lounge-gallery. A complete food service area with a cafeteria and the state room for short orders and fountain items is provided for students. The games facilities include bowling, billiards, table tennis, and shuffle- board with the Dive close by for informal danc- ing. Headquarters for all campus activities is the Activities center. Meeting rooms are provided for organizations. Construction on an addition to the Union is scheduled to begin soon. The food service area will be enlarged, the third floor will be completed, new meeting rooms will be added, and there will be a larger games area. 58 $1,650,000. Its facilities include a cafeteria, a ballroom, a theatre, lounges, and meeting rooms. Union director Loren Kottner spent his fifth year as supervisor of the five Union departments in 1959-60. -vw r. OIK Un rid to HlirTiiT ii ' f 111 v L. Pii Union Governing Board— Top Row: Gary Rumsey, Neil Meit- ler, Lowell Novy, Max Bishop, Loren Kottner. Bottom Row: Barbara Huff, Robert Clack, Marjorie Adams, Monne Smith, Gil Veconi, Joyce Rogers. ailltKOl, The director of the Union, Loren Kottner, works with the Union Governing board, which is com- prised of nine students, three faculty members, and one alumni, in determining Union policy. The Union Program council, a student group in charge of Union activities, consists of the chairmen of 13 major committees which are responsible for pro- viding the campus with a balanced program of cul- tural, recreational, social, and educational activities. The committees are responsible for such activities as art exhibits and talks in the art lounge, weekly movies, dances, and coffee hours after assemblies. Students crowd around a booth in the Union to pur- chase tickets for the Prison party dance last fall. 59 Instrucfors Can Relax, Enjoy Social Activities Faculty members showed their agreement with the adage all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy by active extra-curricular participation. Be- sides patronizing such events as Artists ' Series and sponsoring campus organizations, departmental bowling leagues and a folk dance club were formed. Many departments had seasonal functions to en- courage better inter-faculty relations. Approximately 550 faculty women and wives of University staff are members of the Social club. Mrs. Paul Young, acting president, and Mrs. James McCain, honorary president, planned a versatile club agenda, including luncheon meetings, a tea with a guest lecture on church architecture, a Swe- dish dinner-dance, a fashion show, and a demon- stration on packing for air travel. Tickets were sold out in advance for the three nights of the Swedish smorgasbord in the Union. Students, It ' s easy to find a fourth for bridge at the faculty par- ties during the year for relaxation and enjoyment. faculty members, and other town people attended and had a hard time making selections from the foods. nar- ttidBlani Honor Societies page 64 Religious Groups page 80 General Clubs page 92 Greek Housing page 138 Independent Housing page 202 j j [ || j; s| ooK rysfo 61 il Since students spend most of their time outside the classrooms, campus or- ganizations have much infkience on them. In groups, K-Staters form ideas, attitudes, and friendships that will re- main with them the rest of their lives. Religious centers lead stu- dents in developing the beliefs that will help guide their con- duct both now and after gradu- ation. Membership in honorary groups is granted as reward for high grades and outstanding achievement. Living groups teach members that and working together can be enjoyable. Not to be overlooked as a part of university life are the friendships which develop into romances. The thrill of a pinning ceremony and the quiet moments together provide memories which will never be forgotten. Many of these romances turn into happy marriages. Displaying mum corsages for a prospective buyer is a Mortar Board member. The honorary sponsors mum sales during each Homecoming week to raise money for scholarships for outstanding freshmen women. Blue Key Selected for outstanding scholarship, leadership, and service to Kansas State university were the 13 members of Blue Key, senior men ' s honorary. Blue Key, under the leadership of its president. Max Bishop, and adviser, Dr. Chester Peters, or- ganized and sponsored the Homecoming queen contest, which included the election of the queen, the half-time ceremonies at the K-State-Oklahoma football game, and the Homecoming ball. Blue Key originated in Florida for the specific purpose of co- ordinating Homecoming festivities. The organiza- tion now has 95 chapters throughout the country which continue the same basic service program. Other activities for the year included participa- tion in the high school visitation program and ush- ering at the opening of Student Health and at other campus functions. Blue Key— Top Row: Gene Olander, Bill Guthridge, Larry Foulke, Lyle Glum, Steve Douglas, Lowell Novy, Gary Crom- ' K mtwm Mortar Board-Top Row: Irene Mangelsdorf, Kay Nordstrom, Kathy Bryan, Mary Jo Moricini, Carol Woodmansee, Wendy Chi imes Chimes, junior women ' s honorary, selects stu- dents in the spring of their sophomore year who have been outstanding on campus in both grades and activities. In the fulfillment of one of their chief goals— service— members ushered and were hostesses at many University activities, including the Artists Series, the President ' s convocation. Stu- dent Health Open House, and the All Women ' s Day banquet. At this banquet, Marilyn McCord, Chimes presi- dent, presented the third annual award to the sen- ior woman with the top cumulative grade average. In addition to service projects, the group added a cultural program, which included attendance at campus lectures and private lectures by faculty members. Miss Golda Crawford was the sponsor of Chimes. Gray, Lynne Martin. Bottom Row: Fran Schwartz, Virginia Taylor, Susan Mechesney, Emily Douthit, Joanne Taylor, Linda Merritt. Mortar Board Chosen for their exemplification of the qualities of scholarship, leadership, and service were the 13 members of local chapter of Mortar Board. Highlight of the organization ' s year is the tradi- tional scholarship dinner, at which the sophomore woman with the highest freshman grade average is honored. Further academic recognition at the banquet is given to tliiee Mortar Board scholarship recipients. Profits from the honorary ' s annual Homecoming mum sale finance these awards. With the guidance of three sponsors— Miss Doro- thy Pettis, Miss Gertrude Lienkaemper and Mrs. Kathleen Peters— and Lynne Martin, president, the organization had a joint meeting with alumnae, several cultural meetings, a Christmas party, and purchased Christmas gifts for a needy child. Chimes— Top Row: Sara F. Um- berger, Mary S. Schroeder, Mary E. Stralim, Leslie A. Dole, Joyce M. Rogers, Judith A. Young, Vir- ginia J. Baxter, Judith A. Mai, Donna S. Stratton. Bottom Row: Claire Fryer, Marilyn McCord, Judith E. Tyler, Janice R. Mc- Clcnahan, Betty J. King, Wanda C. Eggers. ■ Phi Kappa Phi One hundred-thirteen students were elected to Phi Kappa Phi, student and faculty scholastic hon- orary, during the school year. Seniors elected were in the upper seven per cent of their class and grad- uate students in the upper 10 per cent. A small percentage of juniors also was elected. School of Agriculture Balding, James L. Kohfeld, Kenneth Bodenhamer, Howard G. Oordt, Gerald H. Einhelling, Frank A. Smith, Wade T. Forrest, John C. Stirtz, Ned K. Fuller, Billy R. Unger, Samuel G. Hackett, Lee S. Warnken, Philip F. School of Arts and Sciences Adrian, Sharon E. Atkins, Martha A. Austin, Rosalie A. Baer, Robert L. Baxter, Virginia J. Crumley, Sarah A. Czerwinski, Henry R. Davis, Franklin F. Dickson, Mary B. Dillinger, Marilyn Dole, Leslie A. Fiskin, Arthur M. Frey, Linda L. George, Suzanne Glasco, Mary E. Gray, Wendy L. Hall, Mary Ruth Hoffman, Trudie G. Hopson, Ivona L. Hostetler, Norman H. Johnson, Robert L. Lamb, Imogene E. Lonsinger, Mary C. Mangelsdorf, H. Irene Nelson, Sheila J. Olson, Barbara J. Pearson, M. Kay Reed, Norman D. Rinard, Phillip M. Rogers, Joyce M. Shannon, Margaret B. Smith, Marcia R. Spencer, Wayne E. Steiner, Ann L Phi Alpha Mu Phi Alpha Mu is an honorary for junior and sen- ior women in the School of Arts and Sciences. Members are chosen from the upper 15 per cent of students having B or better grade averages. Sophomore women with at least B averages were honored at a tea in the spring. At the tea, the or- Phi Alpha Mu— To;; Row: Garol I. Harris, Marilyn E. Nelson, Joyce M. Rogers, Elisabeth D. Nonamaker, Fran Schwartz, Mary R. Hall. Second Row: Virginia I. Taylor, Diane Watson, Vir- Stratton, Donna S. Tobey, William H. True, Susan S. Van Sickle, Ruth A. Walters, William B. Watson, Mary D. Whitaker, Phillip L. Zook, Loren E. I School of Engineering and Architecture Balzer, Gerry C. Carpenter, Kenneth H. Chelikowsky, Richard Dunster, Donald E. Egbert, Gilbert W., Jr. Emrick, Billy R. Gardenhire, Roy F., Jr. Guthrie, Lynn G. Hansen, Stanley W. Johnson, Gary L. Kile, Robert L. Knobbe, Edward J. McMillen, Robert A. Miller, Stanley R. Mortensen, Alvin N., Jr. Pivonka, Edward D. Porath, William W. Regnier, Edward P. Schmidt, Donald R. Stucky, Howard A. Turner, Rolland D. Van Pelt, Larry G. Wootton, Wayne F. School of Home Economics Aberle, Esther M. Eggers, Wanda C. HoUingsworth, Irene A. Mai, Judith A. Railsback, Virginia Scott, Mary L. School of Veterinary Medicine Bieri, Russel O. Mengeling, William L. Hartke, Glenn T. Olsen, John D. Weiss, Earl W. Graduate School Adams, Calvin K. Anneberg, Nella L. Bieber, John Call, Edward P. Cha, Lin-Chuan Chen, Der Hwa Clapp, Geraldine S. Elrod, Thomas H. Ganapathy, Maharajapuram Griffin, Conrad W. Hopkins, Theodore L. Hwang, Ching-Lai Wu, Hwang, Vincent Y. Jones, Donald E. Leslie, George Muggli, Robert Noble, Robert L. Peterson, Chester Poorbaugh, John H. Ouinn, Robert J. S. Rao, Karkaka T. Richards, Verlyn D. Strohmeyer, Donald K. Swain, James E. Yung-Kuang I ganization awarded a scholarship to the junior woman who had maintained the highest grade average throughout her freshman and sophomore years. Joanne Taylor served as president of Phi Alpha Mu, while Miss Helen Wroten acted as faculty sponsor. The group was organized in 1919 as Theta Chi Gamma, an English honorary. In 1921 it was reorganized under its present name. ginia J. Baxter, Donna Stratton, Sharon Adrian, Sheila J. Nelson. Bottom Row: Marilyn McCord, Trudie Hoffman, Donna DeCou, Marcia Smith, Claire Fryer, Leslie Dole. Ac 3,3 i 3.5 i 11 tkl fa mfDi presii jorie Ph Iresk Since semesi The men a Brewst iot. ' Jui Wa, Alpha Lambda Delta Alpha Lambda Delta, an honorary for women making high grades their freshmen year, has initiat- ed 116 persons since its establishment here in 1958. A candidate for membership must have at least a 3.5 grade average her first semester or a cumulative 3.5 average the first two semesters. The group participated in a study program for the freshman women ' s dormitories. The organiza- tion and Phi Eta Sigma had a banquet for new members of the two honoraries. Kathy Reeves was president of Alpha Lambda Delta and Miss Mar- jorie Adams was faculty adviser. Phi Eta Sigma Phi Eta Sigma, an honorary for men with high freshmen grades, was established here in 1957. Since then 132 men have been awarded member- ship. Members must have a 3.5 average their first semester or a 3.5 cumulative average their first two semesters. The group made available to all entering fresh- men a pamphlet on studying and offered an in- formal tutoring service. A smoker in the spring honored all freshmen men who had high grades the first semester. Richard Mistier was president and Brewster Rogerson was faculty sponsor. Omicron Nu— Top Row: Mary A. Knewtson, Sharon B. Oberle, Karen L. Peterson, Mary J. Harbour, Mary L. Scott. Bottom Row: Judith A. Mai, Virginia Railsback, Wanda Eggers, Doris Geisler. JS . .9 Alpha Lambda Delta— Top Row: Margaret L. Cooper, Sharo- lyn S. Sanborn, Ferol D. Beck, Margene F. Edwards, Lucinda L. Keller, Caroline E. Freddy. Second Row: Judy J. Allen, Sally M. Nelson, Marjorie Adams, Judith L. Krug, Polly R. Armstrong. Bottom Roiv: Sara J. Hybskmann, Kathryn M. Reeves, Karen K. Bozarth, Marilyn J. Mauck, Mary J. Starkey, Marilyn McCord. Phi Eta Sigma-Top Row: Paul R. Prevo, Robert E. Wiltz, El- ton D. Aberle, Jon B. Bryan. Second Row: Earl W. Hoffman, Gene F. Koester, Thomas D. Sims, Richard S. Aberle, Richard G. Pannbacker. Third Row: Donald D. Brewer, Raymond L. Du- gan, Jerald J. M ' ray, Richard E. Mistier. Bottom Row: Richard L. Powell, Donald R. Wier, Jerry D. Spencer, Ronald L. Pfister, Charles E. Wilson. Omicron Nu Omicron Nu, Home Economics honorary for junior and senior women, has been active on the campus since 1915. Mary Alice Knewtson led the members as president, while Mrs. Marjorie Hemp- hill, Mrs. Jane Barnes, and Mrs. Ivalee McCord were faculty sponsors. The organization sponsored a tea for all new students in Home Economics and a dessert for the sophomores with high grade averages. An award was made to the sophomore who had made the highest grades during her freshman year. 67 Alpha Mu— Top Row: Richard J. Baker, Joseph C. Nothern, Charles W. Colson, Lloyd W. Rooney, Richard D. Rees, Ca rl A. Stevens, Elton D. Aberle. Second Row: Don Miller, Maurice D. Faidley, Gerald D. Miller, John A. Johnson, William A. Rad- cliff, Robert G. Reid, James H. Booth. Third Row: J. Dennis Bassett, Robert L. Gardner, Royce O. Pence, Ronald K. Watson, Gordon L. Rubenthaler, Scott Hackett, Gary A. Hohner. Bottom Row: Ron W. McCune, Kenneth R. McCullough, Donald P. Adee, Wm. Larry Justice, Lee R. Young, Roger D. Wolfe, James L. Balding. Alpha Mu Alpha Mu, milling honorary, sponsored fall and spring banquets plus a smoker to acquaint the freshmen with upperclassmen and faculty members. An award was presented to the freshman with the best grades in the Milling department. Members also gave a trophy to the group which arranged the outstanding display for Ag Science day. Richard Rees was president of Alpha Mu. Alpha Zeta Alpha Zeta is an honorary national organization for students majoring in agriculture or veterinary medicine. To obtain membership, a student must be in the upper two-fifths of his class and have demonstrated leadership ability. Members helped conduct the Formula Feed con- ference and assisted with the Little American Roy- al. New initiates were honored at the annual spring and fall banquets. Edward Bicknell served as Al- pha Zeta president, and the faculty sponsor was Prof. Walter Smith. Alpha Phi Omega Previous training in scouting is a membership re- quirement of Alpha Phi Omega, service honorary. This group cared for the K-State mascot, Touch- down VII, and took the wildcat to all football and basketball games. Touchdown VII was a gift to the University from Alpha Phi Omega after the death of the preceding mascot. Other projects included the aimual Ugly Man on Campus dance, the Student Book exchange, and the ' Ride Board, which helped students find transpor- tation and riders during vacations. Alpha Zeta— Top Row: Philip F. Warnken, Billy Ray Fuller, Lawrence E. Stoskopf, Lloyd W. Rooney, Edward J. Bicknell, Howard V. Sieler, Janver D. Krehbiel, Eugene H. Harter. Sec- ond Row: Fred G. Clary, Charles E. Eck, Earl W. Weiss, Robert A. Baruth, Benny L Osbum, Douglas J. Bolt, Martyn L. Apley, Joe Kashner. Third Row: Wade T. Smith, Ron W. McCune, Alfred E. Davis, Harold D. Knewtson, Robert W. Lewis, Ronald E. Janasek, Robert L. Gardner. Bottom Row: James A. Will, Gary L. Cromwell, Richard E. Bowen, Jesse V. Unruh, Richard D. Bair, Walter H. Smith, W. Arthur Godfrey, S. Galen Unger. Tau Sigma Delta Tail Sigma Delta is a national architecture hon- orary. To become a member, architecture students must be in the upper 20 per cent of their class. The organization annually gives a $100 scholarship to an incoming freshman who shows promise in the pro- fession. Members this year took a field inspection trip and presented an engineering assembly skit. Dr. John F. Helm was the faculty sponsor and Douglas Moore served as president. Other officers included Dwight Bennett, vice president and treasurer, and Gary Carlat, secretary. )i f«iai Tau Sigma Delta— Top Row: Jan E. Jester, Stan Hansen, Max Bishop, Bob Kile. Second Row: Douglas W. Moore, Carl D. Gaede, Gilbert J. Veconi, Paul Lu. Bottom Row: Duane Huber, Arthur Johnson, Bill Wunsch, Dwight Bennett. .1 Alpha Phi Omega— Top Row: Richard L. Kice, Gary B. Agron, Ernie Vine, M. Viers Smith, John Q. Strachota, William H. Hon- stead. Second Row: A. Thornton Edwards, Duane V. Glum, George E. Weckel, James W. Taylor, Richard J. Jewett, Leon D. Swenson. Bottom Row: Lynn J. Hellebust, Edward P. Fabri- cius, Donald D. Billau, Howard H. Heflin, Jon Trentman, Charles Anderson. Order of Artus Order of Artus, economics honorary, began its third year on the campus by electing Charles Mog- gie as president. Other officers included Robert Kerchner, secretarv, and Tae Won Kim, treasurer. Prof. W. B. Nelson was faculty sponsor. Requirements for membership in this national organization are credit in at least 12 hours of eco- nomic courses with a B average or better in these classes, and an interest in economics. Activities this semester included 12 professional meetings. Order of Artus— Top Row: J. A. Hodges, Curtis H. Adams, Jack J. McCuUick, Eleanor R. Hansen. Second Row: Tae Won Kim, Wallace B. Nelson, John R. Hildebrand, Donald F. DeCou. Bottom Row: James R. Hoath, Robert B. Kerchner, Walter D. Fisher, Charles F. Moggie, Edgar S. Bagley. I RESOLVE . . ., a novice debater ' s gestures emphasize a point in her debate during Arts and Sciences Day. Pi Epsilon Delta The awarding of Oscars for outstanding per- formances in K-State Players ' productions climaxed activities for Pi Epsilon Delta, national collegiate players. Standing for the betterment of drama and the raising of standards in college theaters, the or- ganization included 31 members w ho had B aver- age or better in drama courses. The Players ' Oscar banquet, Arts and Sciences day. Players ' produc- tions, a program for the spring High School Drama festival, a costume party, and an initiation banquet were a few of the projects entered. Delta Sigma Rho To honor outstanding students in the field of de- bate is the main purpose of Delta Sigma Rho, a national forensic honorary. This year the national student forensic convention was at Indiana univer- sity, where the four pledges of the K-State chapter were initiated. Delta Sigma Rho sponsors two contests annually. One is a speaking contest for organizations. Sigma Chi fraternity and Southeast hall won this year. The other event is an international debate the sec- ond semester. Dan Hahn was president, and James G. Robbins was faculty adviser. Pi Epsilon Delta— Top Row: Lau- rel L. Johnson, Martha A. Atkins, Randi M. Johnson. Second Row: James L. Johnson, Jeanne M. Hill, Do n Hennes, Wendy Gray. Bot- tom Row: Elliott S. Parker, Ken Keefer, Darwin K. Klein. Delta Sigma Rho — Top Row: Mary R. Hall, Virginia J. Baxter, Mary E. Richardson, Anita Taylor. Bottom Row: C. J. Austermiller, D. F. Hahn, James G. Robbins, BUI Hiett. 70 tintheor. latiBaver-  )« ' Oscar B pradiK- inolDtjnia mbainnet Sigma Alpha Eta With creating and stimulating an interest among college students in the field of speech and hearing as their goal, the members of Sigma Alpha Eta, national speech therapy and hearing honorary, were directed by Dr. Albert Knox, adviser, and Jeanne Hill, president. Projects included a candy sale for fund raising, social meetings with guest speakers, and attendance at conferences throughout the state for speech therapists. Sigma Alpha Eta— Top Row: Jane E. Venard, Sandra K. Swan- son, Loretta D. Weixelman, Carolyn Huber. Bottom Row: Judy A. McAlister, Al Knox, Jeanne M. Hill. ifiddofde- 911a Rho, a theiHtional liBtaiveT- gtjagnallv. ndiisyeai. W tie sec- land James Mu Phi Epsilon Mu Phi Epsilon, national women ' s music honor- ary, is a group united by the motto, Musicianship, Sisterhood, Scholarship. The 16 members attain a 2.8 grade average for initiation, having in addition musical ability. Under the leadership of Jo Ellen Cooley, president, and Miss Jean Sloop, faculty sponsor, the organization participated in Arts and Sciences Day, the Homecoming parade, and Artist Series. Delta Phi Delta The stimulation of art interests among students and the community, high scholarship and the recog- nition of professional ability were the basic pur- poses of Delta Phi Delta, national art honorary. Jeneane Hubert, president, and J. Cranston Heint- zelman, faculty sponsor, led the 17-member group. Requirements for membership include a 3.0 in art courses, and a 2.5 over-all average for art or art- architecture majors. Mu Phi Epsilon— Top Row: Bar- bara R. Coolidge, Sharon S. To- buren, Lois M. Hadin, Esther M. Aberle, Laura G. Coon. Second Row: Jo Ellen Cooley, Jean E. Lumb, Rebecca K. McArthur, Jean C. Sloop. Bottom Row: Rebecca S. Dudrey, Carol D. Stewart, Vicki M. Meier, Judy A. Young, Donna D. DeCou. Delta Phi Delta— Top Row: Willard D. Burgess, Paul C. Lu, Dwight Bennett, Gilbert J. Ve- coni, J. Cranston Heintzelman. Bottom Row: Marilyn Summers, Karen Braman, Jeneane Hubert, Carolyn Dyer. 71 Phi Lambda Upsilon— Top Row: Antonio A. Sandoval, Raimond Liepins, Francis C. Lanning, Jack L. Lambert, Howard L. Mitchell, Alfred T. Perkins. Second Row: Dinesh D. Sharma, Alpha Kappa Psi— Top Row: Darwin K. Klein, James E. Meeks, Virgil N. Brummer, Paul R. Thompson, John M. Nelson, L. Dale Pflieger, William M. Shilling. Second Row: Larry C. Bowser, George F. Lesovsky, Don F. Hazlett, Richard C. Hoisington, Dale V. Horn, E. James Steiner, James E. Logback, Jerome R. James F. Kneller, Joseph S. Cantrell, Herman W. Knoche, Thomas E. Shellenberger, Herbert C. Moser. Bottom Row: William B. Walters, Clifton E. Meloan, D. B. Parrish, W. S. Ruliffson, A. M. Gawienowski, Ivan C. Smith. Moritz. Third Row: Robert J. Monroe, George M. Hill, Law- rence F. Alwin, James L. Mechling, Dale E. Sturgeon, Duane E. Hoover, Fred S. Quincy, Tom P. Carrico. Bottom Row: Ro- land W. Floberg, David D. Bryan, Dale N. Lyon, John W. Stark, Pat B. McKenzie, Paul M. Ham, Jerrold A. Burnette, John K. Simmons. Phi Lambda Upsilon Phi Lambda Upsilon, national chemistry honor- ary, was successful in forwarding their nominee, Dr. George B. Kistiakowsky, for the honorary mem- ber award of the American Chemical society. The honorary participated in Arts and Sciences Day, the national convention in Arizona, and granted an award to the outstanding graduate student for re- search, and scholarships to both graduate and un- dergraduate members for scholastic achievement. President Ivan Smith forwarded the society ' s pur- pose of scholarship and investigation. Alpha Kappa Psi Students majoring in business administration or economics and having a grade average of 2.4 or above can be members of Alpha Kappa Psi, na- tional business honorary. Promoting and encourag- ing all activities concerned with the field of busi- ness, the organization participated in Arts and Sci- ences Day and held several smokers, a business machine school for graduating seniors, and profes- sional tours. Presiding over Alpha Kappa Psi was John Simmons, while Eugene J. Laughlin steered the group in an advisory capacity. 72 Sigma Gamma Epsilon Phi Alpha Theta Phi Alpha Theta, national history honorary, this year was under the leadership of Carol Woodman- see, president, and Miss Hazel Riggs, faculty spon- sor. Approximately 40 members, both students and faculty, participated in the various activities of the honorary. These included several seminars con- ducted throughout the year , and a banquet for new initiates in the spring. Two qualifications for membership were that the individual must have a minimum of 12 hours of history with above a B average in these courses and that he be in the upper 35 per cent scholastically in the rest of his subjects at Kansas State university. The promotion of professional, scholastic, and so- cial interest among geology students kept the mem- bers of Sigma Gamma Epsilon engaged in activi- ties. The sponsors of a departmental banquet in the spring and of the Williston Geology club, the organization also sold geological field equipment, conducted a field trip as a supplement to classroom material, and participated in Arts and Sciences Day and Boy Scout Week. The members were available for service to the Geology department for any special projects. Each of the 25 members had at least a 2.8 in geology. Gaylord Hinshaw was president and Dr. Henry V. Beck and Dr. Page C. Twiss were faculty sponsors. I Sigma Gamma Epsilon— Top Row: Paul S. Wingard, Louis Riseman, Jamel J. Qasim, John B. Butler, Joseph R. Chelikovv- sky, Kenneth E. Francis. Second Row: Page C. Twiss, William K. Clark, Arthur B. Sperry, David H. Lobmeyer, Marion L. Phi Alpha Theta— Top Row: Ada Billings, Inez Alsop, Vera Fletcher, Margaret L. Strobel, Carol Woodmansee. Second Row: JoAnn S. Mayer, Hazel Riggs, Arnold C. Plank, Verne S. Sweed- Maderak. Third Row: Dale V. Baysinger, Ralph H. Witte, Joe A. Dooley, Melverne Heble, William E. Grossnickle, John Hep- bum. Bottom Row: Henry V. Beck, Arthur L. Booth, Charles P. Walters, Gaylord C. Hinshaw, Maurice A. Korbe, Ray Milsap. lun, A. Bower Sageser. Bottom Row: James C. Carey, Philip M. Rice, Firman G. Gladow, Homer E. Socolofsky, William Baehr. Sigma Delta Chi— Top Row: R. R. Lashbrcxjk, Darryl Heikes, Murvin Perry, Loren Henry. Second Row: George Eaton, James O. Bell, El- bert Macy, Chester Peterson, Gary Vacin. Bottom Row: Donald Ver- aska, Byron Ellis, G. Eldon Miller, Jerry Ratts. Theta Sigma Phi— Top Row: Mary J. Mauler, Helen P. Hostet- ter, Imogene Lamb. Second Row: Wanda Eggers, Martha Steps. Third Row: Helen Splichal, Doris J. Miller, Janice Bates. Journalism Societies Two honor societies are represented in the De- partment of Journahsm. Sigma Delta Chi is a pro- fessional society for men in journalism and is dedi- cated to the highest ideals of the profession. The twelve members were led by Eldon Miller, presi- dent, and C. J. Medlin, faculty adviser. One of the journalists ' yearly projects is the publication of the April Fool issue of the Collegian. Members also sponsored luncheons for guest journalists and all- University assembly speakers. Members of Theta Sigma Phi have to be junior or senior women with a B average in Journalism courses and a C average over-all, plus interest and ability in journalism. Imogene Lamb was president this year. Miss Helen Hostetter faculty sponsor. Alpha Delta Theta— Top Row: Carolyn A. Foreman, Phyllis C. Stmad, Carin L. Slentz. Second Row: Judy K. Reid, Susie Ramsey, Jane Byler. Bottom Row: Sonj ' a D. Goetsch, Patricia Ryan, C. Jane Beck. H 74 ties dintiieDe- Qiisap ladiidedi- tetllie sBb, presi- r.Oieoltlie iatiiioltlie IfDilmalso lilts mdall- to be junior ijoomlisin iBtaestaiid nspRsident xDsor. Eta Kappa Nu— Top Row: Richard D. Chelikowsky, Robert A. McMillen, Don L. Wagner, Duane E. Walker, William D. Kast- ner, Jay S. Huebner. Second Row: Bill D. Matthews, Kenneth H. Carpenter, Harold D. Ogburn, Marvin E. Daniel, Robert C. Eslinger, Keith W. Jeffers, Michael D. King. Third Row: Ken- neth G. Ingram, Keith D. Pugh, Gary L. Johnson, Leigh A. Eta Kappa Nu— Top Row: John W. Walters, Boyd E. Mathes, Dennis L. Esslinger, Hubert R. Van Wie, Richard D. Markley. Second Row: Wayne F. Wootton, Al len I. Wright, Thomas L. Brown, Wilfred E. Layman, Albert L. Engle. Third Row: Don- Roehr, Claude W. Peters, John I. Garrett, James E. Browne, Harold P. Wasinger. Bottom Row: Gerry C. Balzer, Bill E. Em- rick, Terry L. Parsons, Marvin H. Hammond, John W. Locke, Karl F. Anderson, Clayton L. Griffin, Larry L. Jones, Frank B. Bartow. aid R. Schmidt, Dennis J. Marfice, William J. Hardenburger, Leonard A. Munger, Louis J. Vallas, M. Viers Smith. Bottom Row: John A. Showalter, Lyle E. Clum, John E. Dahl, Jerry J. Jones, Robert W. Janzen, Bobby J. Thomas, John S. Tripp. Alpha Delta Theta The Alpha Delta Theta honorary is open to all Medical Technology students who have an over-all C average. Its president this year was Kay Gard- ner and the faculty sponsor was Prof. V. D. Foltz. Tours were taken to the Fort Riley hospital and the Kansas university medical center. Other activi- ties included typing of blood for Arts and Sciences Day and a spring cookie sale. Money from the sale went into the Dorf Memorial scholarship fund. Prof. Carl A. Dorf was one of the founders of the K-State chapter and also partly responsible for the founding of national Alpha Delta Theta. Eta Kappa Nu Furthering the profession of electrical engineer- ing is the purpose of Eta Kappa Nu, electrical en- gineering honorary. The organization has a mem- bership of 75 and is guided by president Larry Jones and faculty sponsor Prof. R. M. Kerchner. A candidate for membership must be in the upper fourth of his junior class and the upper third of his senior class in electrical engineering. Activities of the chapter included a smoker, initiation, and banquet. The group had its own display at Engineers Open House and members also directed all electrical engineering projects. 75 ; Tffl Hani, ston. Engineering honoraries all took active parts in t he an- nual Engineers ' Open House. Members of Eta Kappa Nu, an electrical engineering honorary, built a robot on wheels with movable arms and a taped voice. H Pi Tau Sigma Pi Tau Sigma, mechanical engineering honorary, requires members to be in the top fourth of their junior class and the top third of their senior class in mechanical engineering. Also required is sound engineering ability along with a good personality. One of the purposes of Rho chapter is to develop in students of mechanical engineering the attributes necessary for effective leadership and the assump- tion of the responsibilities of a citizen in a demo- cracy. The 51 active members were headed by president Lester F. Luehring and faculty sponsor A. O. Flinner. T the ck die ky: (aci spn Op Pi Tau Sigma— Top Row: Daniel V. Hines, Robert L. Rees, Ronald D. Tucker, Richard L. Goudy, Karl K. Stevens, John H. Kopp. Second Row: Lee B. White, Lester F. Luehring, Ronald L. Rasmussen, Dean E. Gladow, Lester W. Wurm, Joe Grennan. Third Row: Gene H. Dettmer, Jay L. Knox, John G. Harri, Rob- ert W. Martin, Gary R. Culberson, Dale R. Galliart. Bottom Row: John C. Counter, Richard W. Stolarczyk, Donald D. Van- ous, Stanley R. Miller, Roy L. Harder, Fred W. Loseke, Leo W. Scully. Cm :vT)ice. to develop cittiibntes Jie assump- m a demo headed bv iltv sponsor Steel Ring— Top Row: Dean E. Gladow, Waldo D. Lang, John Harri, Ralph I. Lipper, William D. Kastner, Donald G. Living- ston. Second Row: John E. Pawlowski, Lyle E. Clum, John A. I Honors Committee To advance engineering education and to develop the civil engineering student in the fundamental characteristics of his profession are the purposes of the Civil Engineering Honors committee. Headed by Henry Renollet, president, and D r. R. F. Morse, faculty sponsor, the group this year had fall and spring smokers, a spring banquet and an Engineers ' Open House project. Showalter, Garry D. Chegwidden, Karl K. Stevens. Bottom Row: Gary G. Goetsch, Manrice P. Schrag, Billy D. Wunsch, Larry E. Erickson, Wilson Tripp, N. Dean Eckhoff. Steel Ring To encourage underclass participation in activi- ties promoting engineering and architecture is one of the purposes of Steel Ring, professional engi- neering society. Leadership, social compatibility, professional ability, and a 2.0 grade average are the requirements for membership. Dwight Rennett was president with Dr. Wilson Tripp and Prof. Ralph Lipper as faculty advisers. lUl Mom idd D. ViB- ritUoW. Civil Engineering Honors Committee— Top Row: James D. Raid, Dalton C. Hostetler, James M. Vredenburg, Reed F. Morse, Henry C. Renollet, Terry G. Howes. Second Row: Rudy Dir- scherl, Jordan T. Olson, Nelson E. Funston, George A. Carson, Larry C. Bennington, Duane A. Ringel, Merle L. Braden. Bot- tom Row: John A. Eberwein, Jay W. Zimmennan, Jere J. Hinkle, Clyde W. Anthem, Larry Rohloff, Garry D. Chegwidden. tim I I Arnold Am Society— Top Row: Donald L. Gish, Philip D. Wil- gers, William M. Shilling, Larry A. Nelson, Lee B. White. Sec- ond Row: Darwin K. Klein, Loren W. Conrad, Harold O. Den- ton, Richard L. Goudy, Madison R. Jones. Bottom Row: Gary R. Dicks, George D. Burgess, Larry N. Lydick, William E. Bayless, Gary J. Toy. Arnold Air Society Maintaining a 2.5 over-all grade point average and a 3.0 average in air science and showing out- standing leadership characteristics are the require- ments for membership in Arnold Air society, honor- ary for advanced cadets in air science. The 16 members of the organization co-sponsor the Army- Air Force ball each year. Scabbard and Blade Scabbard and Blade ' s rifle team placed first in the nation over other chapters. The honorary for military science cadets increased its membership 20 per cent over last year. The purpose of the or- ganization is to unite the military departments of universities in a closer relationship and to increase knowledge of military practices. SJK Scabbard and Blade— Top Row: William D. Critser, Wayne E. Spencer, Capt. M. L. Coy, Nicholas V. Hudelson, Monte G. Ray. Second Row: Kenneth A. Brewer, J. Mike Smith, Donald A. Kesinger, James D. Nielson. Bottom Row: L. Lee Atkins, Rod- ney K. Vincent, Don E. Wise, Jerry J. Jones, Richard IL Gennan. ade kJ first in nntyior toltheor- ■tantsol Itoiniease I Phi Epsilon Kappa— Top Row: T. M. Evans, Gary D. Delforge, John A. Sheldon, C. Dee Gard, James Akin, Jerry Bonner, Wil- liam White, Anton Mayne. Second Row: Edwin T. Dillinger, Don T. Goodpasture, Robert T. Groszek, Richard L. Haas, Ron- ald Johnson, Allan Thaemert, Glenn Hamilton, Bill Guthridge. Angel Flight K-State ' s Angel Flight joined the national flight sponsored by the Donald H. Varhies squadron of Arnold Air society last fall. The purposes of the women ' s drill team are to serve as official hostesses for the Air Force ROTC and heighten interest in the armed services. The flight is composed of 29 active members and ten alternates. Angel Flight— Top Row: M. Kay Mox, Judy L. Harbaugh, Merry G. Bankey, Marthanne Jarvis, Jeanie Steele, Linda R. Burge, Juanita R. Wille. Second Row: Nancy A. McVicar, Gayla Shoemake, Sharon E. Robson, Judy A. McAlister, Darlene Y. Third Row: Jimmy J. Krob, H. Duane Saunders, David P. Reh- feld, Don Darter, Elton E. Green, Duane Shaw, Bill Gieber, Veryle Snyder. Bottom Row: Gordon W. Harper, George F. Shroyer, Warren S. Brown, Glen Long, Dale Evans, Clancy Nor- ris, Glen Richter, Oree Banks. Phi Epsilon Kappa More than 40 projects were completed by mem- bers of Phi Epsilon Kappa, enabling the men ' s physical education honorary to win the National Efficiency Award for the second consecutive year. The honorary won over 40 other chapters. One of the main projects for the 30 members was the an- nual free throw contest for fifth and sixth graders. Couch, Kathlyn J. Sullivan. Third Row: Ruth E. Hanson, Claire Fryer, Eva L. Craig, Ellen M. Wierenga, Karen L. Smith, Donna M. Dunlap, Nancy J. Nation. Bottom Row: Mary K. O ' Loughlin, Vivian Patterson, Becky O ' Connor, Ann Heaton, Judy Pilkenton, Mateele L. Blessing, S. Beth Wilson. Many unusual gifts are examined by students at the annual Y-Mart. Items from other nations were sold at Religious Council The purpose of the Religious Coordinating Coun- cil is to promote cooperative social, humanitarian, and religious programs on the campus and in the University community. The major activity of the council is the sponsorship of Religious Emphasis Week and of the discussions during this time. Speakers are brought in during the week to speak at seminars and an assembly. The group also sponsored the Bishop Company ' s the mart last November and profits were used for the expenses of YWCA, one of the oldest clubs on campus. The Great Divorce. The council worked closely with Dr. William Tremmel, director of religious activities, to plan Christmas and Easter programs and an all-University religious program each month. Brotherhood Week is scheduled by the group and many additional speakers are brought to the cam- pus during the year by the RCC. The council is made up of representatives elected from each of the eighteen religious groups on cam- pus. Any religious group on campus is eligible to participate. The council was led by Neal Meitler, president, and Dr. William Tremmel and Dr. Web- ster Sill, faculty sponsors. Religious Coordinating Council— Top Row: Marilyn McCord, James C. Walker, Mary S. Schroeder, James D. Goetzinger, Jo- Ann Cool, Sarah Sheldon, Diane Dufva, John R. Clifford. Sec- ond Row: Ronald A. Zentz, Dale V. Horn, Harold R. Albrecht, Allan M. Bailey, Neal D. Meitler, W. H. Sill, Jr., Virginia Rails- back, Betty J. King. Third Row: Robert L. Baer, Robert J. Mon- roe, David K. Felton, Harold D. Knewtson, William C. Trem- mel, Bert R. Biles, Roger L. Riggert, Dennis C. Duell. Bottom Row: Larry K. Wangerin, Richard P. Feleay, Larry A. Norris, Larry J. Chaput, Duane E. Fredrickson, Douglas Erbeck, David Roggendorff. YWCA— Top Row: Gay A. Missildine, Harriet Wetlaufer, Joan Faulconer, Barbara Scammell, Judy L. Allemang, Ruth A. Speirs, Diane McGauhey. Second Row: Connie L. Dick, Irene Ross, Mary S. Snider, Karen Armstrong, Ada M. Church, Mary A. Humes, Sondra i ' air, Linda Gemmell. Third Row: Lou Ann McKinnon, Pat Webber, Marie Wuth now, Kay Nordstrom, Nan- cy Nation, Jean Reehhng, Carolyn Moate. Bottom Row: Linda A. Bare, Nancy Thornton, Barbara J. Blackburn, Suzanne M. Stoner, Eugenia Mangelsdorf, Suzanne Fairbank, Fran Boyd. YWCA arJiddoselr erptDgrams eadiiBODtk to die cam- tow doted pgpsoncaiii- 8( tO SealMeitler, ]xlDr.Wel Iflkafl.Moo- SaiCTraii- DniLBottin The Young Women ' s Christian Association in- cluded in its many activities the annual Y-Mart sale of gift items from foreign countries. Picnics with international students were in the spring and fall, and the group set up coffee booths for faculty members during registration. Christmas favors were given in the children ' s wards at city hospitals. The YWCA is an organization working to further the Christian way of life through its members. Presi- dent Nancy Thornton and sponsor Miss Janet Wil- son led the 85 members. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship— Top Row: Nita Reno, Joyce Case, Janice Wanklyn, Leah J. Ottaway, Laura G. Coon, Lois Hadin, Barbara Coolidge, Carol S. Bundy. Second Row: Becky O ' Connor, Sue Young, Judy Leach, James Walker, Anita Jacob- son, Patty Boyd, Marylyn Kroenlein, Carolyn K. Rundell, Mary Christian Fellowship To know Christ and to make Him known is the motto of the Kansas State Inter- Varsity Christian fellowship. The main activities of the group in- cluded a week of discussions in organized houses, a camp in the Rocky Mountains for international stu- dents during the Christmas holidays, and two week- end retreats with other chapters in the state. The fellowship is the local chapter of the Inter- Varsity Christian Fellowship of America and was started here in 1946. Bob Monroe led the group with Dr. Herbert Moser as faculty adviser. K. Rundell. Third Row: Karen S. Fields, Irene E. Porter, Naomi J. Erickson, Suzanne M. Stoner, Jack D. Larsen, Byron D. Bell, Darryl E. Matter, William P. Bunger. Bottom Row: Paul Burk, Owen D. Tibbetts, Bob Thomas, Gary L. Cromwell, Robert J. Monroe, Norman Hildebrand, Bill E. Cowell, Den nis C. Duell. 81 Grace Baptist Student Fellowship— Top Row: Barbara R. Coolidge, Sharon B. Oberle, Mary E. Strahm, Mary K. Rundell, Anita Jacobson. Second Row: James C. Walker, Byron D. Bell, Bob Monroe, Darryl E. Matter, Owen U. libbetts, Karen Fields. Bottom Row: Gary L. Cromwell, Lawrence E. Chapman, Robert L. Thomas, Bill E. Cowell, Silas E. Weisendanger. Alpha Iota— Top Row: Ronald W. Campbell, Sharon Kay Randel, Ted Norton. Second Row: Rex F. Allen, Marjorie Nor- ton, Jolene Hazen, Nancy J. Roberts. Bottom Row: Gary L. Johnson, David Roggendorff, Larry A. Norris. Baptist Student Union— Top Row: Carmen J. Wassom, Doris E. Park, Dixie R. Bullard, Mary M. Harris. Second Row: Clif- ford C. Burdick, Lynn Stewart, Ronald E. Dungey, P. Douglas Cron. Bottom Row: Robert L. Harris, C. R. Roberts, Charles E. S. Ueng, Gary L. Mitchell. Alpha lota The purpose of newly-formed Alpha Iota is to give student members of the Church of Christ and their friends an opportunity to relate their faith to their school life. The group was organized in the spring of 1959. Its activities include cooperation with the Inter- national Student Relations board and devotionals twice a week at Danforth Chapel. The group also has meetings bi-weekly, a party each month, semi- nars on religious questions, and speakers. President David Roggendorff led the group with Ronald Campbell as faculty sponsor. Baptist Union The Baptist Student Union worked toward its motto— to provide the connecting link between the student ' s campus life and church life — under the leadership of president Ronald Dungey. Activities of the group included a Thanksgiving dinner for international students attended by more than 100 persons. The group had a retreat before the start of school and members also prepared Cliristmas treats for needy families. The group sponsored student sum- mer missions to areas outside the state. The di- rector for the 40-member group was Lynn Stewart and C. R. Roberts was faculty sponsor. Roger Wlliams Fellowship— Top Row: Donna E. Severance, Patsy L. Johnson, Ileen J. Rundle, Peggy A. Donavan, Donna M. Fox, Helen C. Segelquist, Ann Singleton, Janet Eddy. Second Row: Julie C. Palmquist, Janet K. Schrock, Janet F. Oyler, _ Judith C. Donham, Mary J. Starkey, Prudy Elliott, Kay Rowland, Vicki Matthews. Third Row: Duane V. Clum, Norman K. Hilde- brand, Errol L. Parthemer, James R. Christiansen, Ronald E. Rich, George H. Beyer, Dale Horn, Charles Swanlund. Bottom Row: Don H. Mabry, Howard Wallace, Dick McGuire, Max A. Godfrey, Milton Pippenger, Dave Woolfolk, Jim Coburn, Lyle Pippenger. Baptist Fellowship To bring Jesus Christ as Lord and Savior to all persons and to promote the development of Christ ' s teachings in students ' lives is the purpose of the Grace Baptist Student fellowship. The group ' s meetings, suppers, and programs are led by presi- dent Bill Covi ' ell and faculty sponsor Dr. Herbert Moser. Roger Williams The purpose of the Roger Williams fellowship is the development of meaningful Christian living and to join with fellow Christians in the evangelization of the campus. The group is led in activities such as a Thanksgiving banquet for international stu- dents by president Gordon Cooper and faculty sponsor Paul Young. Roger Williams Fellowship— Top Row: Carol J. Salmans, Kathryn L. Chism, D. Ann Roberts, Joyce M. Comstock, Ronda L. Edwards, Anna M. Edwards, Phyllis Jacobson, Judy Thomp- son, John Clifford, Ru-Hsin Mo. Second Row: Marie Wuthnow, Sue Hiebert, Charlene Langford, Beverly Richardson, Donald L. Gish, Leeman Lazarus, Duane E. Thiel, Richard Behrens, Larry Daggett, Richard Bayles. Third Row: Beverly K. Hower, Palmer R. Haynes, Ross R. Freeman, Paul B. Priefert, Billy J. Jones, Gordon Hildebrand, John P. Wilson, Don Barnes, Edward E. Yotter, Eugene W. Allen. Bottom Row: Dale R. Turner, Peter W. Hopkins, Gordon L. Coppoc, Roger W. Lemon, Charles C. Moore, Don R. Wester, George G. Johnson, Don King, Roy M. Allen, David E. Waters, Jack F. Reffner. 83 Newman Club— Top Row: Barbara J. Pivonka, Jean C. Leis, Alice F. Bosh, Rita M. Ohnmacht, Marty MuUoy. Second Row: Robert L. Schuetz, Lloyd W. Rooney, Tom P. Carrico, Gerald P. MacFee, Thomas H. Bush, Donald Oswald. Third Newman Club— Top Row: Marjorie D. Roeckers, Margaret A. Hund, Joseph F. Mink, Mary Weigel, Anne Clarkson, Sandra White, Joyce Banks. Second Row: The Rev. Carl Kramer, James D. Goetzinger, Mike Dziura, Leon Spacil, Mike Horrell, Don Krasko, Caroline Davidson, The Rev. E. J. Weisenberg. Third Father Kramer descends from an improvised altar in Luckey high gym to give club members communion. Row: Rudolf Dirscherl, Howard Ubert, Norman Youngberg, Patrick Myers, John Erbert, Donald Mavers, Jim Lackey. Bot- tom Row: Herman F. Jasper, Jim Boss, Mike Fickel, Paul E. Verbrugge, Jim Rempe, Gary Peltier, Joe Giarrusso, Jr., Frank Ruff. Row: James M. Vredenburg, James F. Conner, J. Dennis Dlabal, Michael T. Healy, Marion G. Loper, David A. Majofsky, Patrick Dunn. Bottom Row: John S. Pitchford, Joseph F. Banks, Don- ald L. Marx, Donald O. Christy, Arthur F. MuUer, Charles Schaller, Arthur Mick, William J. Ice. Newman Club The Kansas State Newman club took first place in the club division of the Homecoming parade this year. Other activities included a retreat for all students, a skating party, picnics, and a banquet and ball. There were also weekly discussions for married students and general panel discussions. The group, the largest religious organization on campus, also had bi-weekly meetings for its 380 members. The purpose of Newman club is to promote the spiritual and intellectual aspects of a Cathohc stu- dent ' s life. The group was led by Larry Chaput, president, and faculty sponsor J. P. Callahan. The organization was started in 1912, but did not have a permanent chaplain until the Rev. Carl Kramer came to the new student center last year. 84 Newman Club— Top Row: Loretta D. Weixelman, Rachel Gari- bay, Joan Toepfer, Larry Magette, Keith P. Nevins, Kenneth A. Miller, James W. Nass, Frank Gloggner, John D. Harris, William E. Gallagher. Second Row: Larry L. Desilet, Alicia L. Cordova, Thomas J. Zink, Herbert Z. Langland, Carey L. Smith, David M. Popplewell, Martha A. Lobmeyer, Ruth A. Raleigh, Patricia J. McHugh, Janice R. Drapel, Jean E. Naiman. Third Row: Steve F. Sauer, David H. Lobmeyer, Tom C. Clarkson, John E. Pawlowski, Paul J. Connolly, Gayle T. Kantack, Francis J. Komarek, Ronald F. Cantrell, Carl L. Schuler, John Buser. Bot- tom Row: Jerry L. Stenberg, Thomas C. Behner, Timothy N. Etzel, Urban G. Wise, Charles V. Giamalvo, John R. Mick, Benton D. Harnian, Larry E. Deal, Mark Zoeller, Donald M. Miller, Ron Burkhardt. Newman Club— Top Row: Joseph F. Lichtenauer, Jr., Margaret E. Gatz, Karen K. Kern, Joanne M. Dailey, Elizabeth A. Stapf, Nancy L. Fuller, Pat Malloy, Dianne Pribyl, Dorothy Hertel, Maureen Cordon, Michael J. Hennessy. Second Row: John R. Glassmaker, Melvin R. Walters, Richard J. Paynter, Ken A. Schmidt, Greg Schmidtlein, Ralph T. Johnson, Jr., Jose D. Cor- dova, Dennis L. Esslinger, Gabriel R. Faimon, Alfred J. Manne- bach, Francis L. Depenbusch. Third Row: James E. Carrico, Joseph W. Conant, Larry Pribyl, Robert A. Cebula, Ralph V. Johnson, Eugene W. Mater, J. Dale Kim, Edward J. Oborny, Jr., James Mentgen, Ralph Balaun, Robert Heiman. Bottom Row: Jerry M. Carrico, Jake Kennedy, Richard R. Irvine, Fred Rick- son, Daniel J. Gieber, Richard J. Gonnell, William M. McKin- ney, John T. Chehaske, Warren C. Babcock, Thomas W. Swerc- zek, Harold P. Wasinger. Newman Club— Top Roto: Phyllis J. Dolecek, Mary A. Riordan, Mary A. Werts, Omer A. Knoll, James F. Gieber, Donna M. Dlabal, Jane Konop, Nancy Fritton, Loretta Roeckers. Second Row: Virginia J. Gaume, Jimmy J. Krob, Maureen J. Berls, Janice M. Jaax, Margaret M. Schwarz, Karen M. Kistner, Sarah F. Robohn, Vincent F. DeRouchey, Norman A. Werner. Third Row: John F. Schicke, Charles L. Caspar, Pablo Rodriguez, Robert R. DeRusseau, Robert Rippe, Arlyn Engelken, Gary L. Van Leeuwen, Leo Voet, Vincent Sweat. Bottom Row: Lawrence H. Wetter, Charles Wieland, Rich Ruda, Larry Chaput, Charles Schofield, John B. Coufal, Grady F. Ghrer, Stephen Lange, Jo- seph H. Kramer. 85 United Student Fellowship— Jo;) Row: Polly R. Armstrong, Melissa M. Hale, Susan R. Warnken, Grace L. Wallace, Eliza- beth E. Harrison. Second Row: Elisabeth D. Nonamaker, Rich- ard L. Vanderlip, Eric W. Sandell, Ernest Goertzen, Douglas Gunn. Third Row: Shawkat M. Mashal, Duane A. Ringel, David K. Felton, Margretta Flinner, D. Kent Thompson, Virginia Rails- back. Bottom Row: John J. Ameel, John P. Walters, Richard M. Gunn, Marvin H. Hammond, Jr., M. D. Woolf, Henry J. Tiarks, Jr. Jill h United Fellowship Uniting the students of the Congregational and Evangehcal Reformed denominations and discuss- ing subjects of social and intellectual nature is the purpose of the United Student Fellowship. The organization, led by Virginia Railsback, president, and Dr. Maurice Woolf, faculty sponsor, partici- pated in folk singing, ice-skating, and Halloween and Christmas parties. Disciple Fellowship Conferences, retreats, and fellowship meetings were activities enjoyed by the Disciple Student Fellowship. Members also participate in weekly study groups and church classes. Since 1913, when the Bethany Circle was founded, the Christian church has been working closely with the K-State students. DSF president was Richard P. Feleay and the faculty adviser Willis G. Jackson. It ite siai 30 id Otl nic Disciple Student Fellowship— To;) Row: Delores J. Hutchin- son, Judith A. Hammons, Franque Chilcote, Joan Russ, Linda M. Chandley, Joyce C. Lovin. Second Row: Carolyn K. Cling, Willis G. Jackson, Robert E. Lovin, Robert A. Cassell, Judith A. Heaton, Donna J. Winkelman. Third Row: L. Ann Burch, Margaret V. Sevems, Galene Hess, Doris J. Miller, E. Jeannette Wells, Marvin D. Edwards. Bottom Row: Jan E. Cipra, Gerald D. Clubine, Francis F. Miller, Richard P. Feleay, Perry A. Gardner, Jerald J. Wray. S6 Evangelical United Brethren Student Fellowship— Top Row: Phyllis D. Moody, Naomi J. Erickson, Carol L. Johanning, Beulah M. Staats, Barbara L. Lewis, Sara C. Rodewald, Jean- ette J. Mathias. Second Row: Sandra S. Cloyes, Paul H. Bern- hardt, David E. Bernhardt, Wayne D. Geist, Robert G. Lort- scher, Ron Zentz. Bottom Row: Gary Lynn Kilgore, W. Cecil Findley, Robert L. Baer, S. Galen Unger, Ned K. Stirtz, Rich- ard Meisinger, Gene F. Koester. Mennonite Fellowship One of the highlights this year for the Mennon- ite Fellowship was a smorgasbord of German, Prus- sian, Russian, and Swiss foods. The group had about 50 members. Its president was Monroe H. Bartel and Ernest J. Goertzen was the faculty sponsor. Other activities included a Christmas banquet, pic- nics, and musical programs. Evangelical Fellowship Since its beginning in 1955 the Evangelical United Brethren Student Fellowship has grown to its pres- ent size of approximately 30 members. Robert Baer, president, and the Rev. Cecil Findley, spon- sor, lead the way in fulfilling the purpose of the organization by maintaining fellowship among the college students. Mennonite Fellowship— Top Row: Connie L. Dick, Louise A. Esau, Mrs. Doris Bartel, Mrs. Janet Epp, Mrs. Melita Graber, Lutfy S. Theodossy. Second Row: Wanda J. Goertzen, Keith M. Hostetler, Ernest Goertzen, Dwight Klaassen, Waldeen M. Epp, Don Goertzen, James O. Krehbiel. Third Roiv: Monroe H. Bartel, Sara Regier, Albert Isaak, Harold Classen, Sally Jo Dickey, Sharon Klaassen, Alvin Dale Schrag. Bottom Row: Donald R. Schmidt, Fremont A. Regier, Ken Esau, Oren R. Voth, Dick Graber, Eldon E. Ortinan, John W. Ensz. 87 Lutheran Student Association— Top Row: Margaret E. Miller, Mary L. Zavesky, Francis J. Dobrovolny, Lyie E. Rasmussen, William M. Martin, Dennis Shields, Haven Rolander, Elaine Smith, Marilynn Schaus, Marilyn A. Scheleen. Second Row: Karia S. Bock, Linda G. Wetzel, LuAnn H. Eager, Carol F. Johnson, Barbara A. Neitzel, Patricia L. Mathews, Joy Duffner, Kathy Eorssberg, Rita Torkelson, Joye Struss. Third Row: Larry L. Laverentz, Keith A. Springer, Larry J. Nelson, Larry A. Ol- son, Clark L. Bair, Anne C. Brandt, Harold R. Albrecht, Larry K. Dannenberg, Wendell Nelson, Glennys Runquist. Bottom Row: Eugene O. Johnson, Ronald A. Havenstein, Alvin J. John- son, LaRue L. Anderson, Jon D. Struss, Joshua N. Gottfrid, Larry E. Erickson, Gary Gabrielson, Frederick T. Hanson, Willis L Peterson. Lutheran Students The Lutheran Student association, active for 21 years at Kansas State, organized a study group with the topic, The Lutheran Reformation. The LSA has 75 active members, with Larry Dannenberg as president. Members attended a conference at Ne- braska university and had Halloween and Christ- mas-caroling parties, and a senior banquet during the spring term. Gamma Delta Promoting Christian knowledge and service among Lutheran students on campus is the purpose of the Gamma Delta organization. The Kansas State chapter members were hosts to the Rocky Plains Regional convention last fall. Roger Riggert was president of the 35-member group and Robert Cochran was the faculty sponsor. Gamma Delta— Top Row: Anita L. Torluemke, Linda L. Ahl- stedt, Judith A. Mai, Herschel D. Richter, Marjorie R. Suelter, Betty J. Mai, Sharolyn S. Sanborn. Second Row: Irmgard W. Feldman, Charles K. Krueger, Roland Gall, Richard L. Rosen- hagen, Roger L. Riggert, Ed C. Reinemann, Sandra K. Guets- chow. Bottom Row: Gary G. Bitter, Larry E. Wolgast, Larry K. Johnson, Gary L. Eilrich, Vernon B. Schweer, Warren W. Schmidt, Larry K. Wangerin. 88 MUny AKbj.JoIui. HMI,ViQij Westminster Fellowship— Top Row: Mary E. Connet, Mary Ann Jarvis, Margaret M. Dickinson, Carol Doran, Marilyn K. Hensley, Judy R. Schmidt, Marietta Knoffloch. Second Row: Ruena J. Quinn, Linda L. Birch, Emerson Abendroth, Joyce M. Rogers, Leslie Dole, Jeanne Hill, Judy A. Oberhelman. Third Row: Bill J. Ryan, James W. Taylor, Larry C. Hixson, Bert R. Biles, Jack D. Edwards, Janice K. Oberhelman, Maria B. Sim- mons. Bottom Row: Jim W. Neal, Howard H. Heflin, Lee Cook, Robert T. Leick, Douglas Erbeck, Raymond G. Hawley, Stanley J. BuUer. and senice lif purpose IjBBS e was ad Westminster 0, wn • Pabticipating in a discussion led by a faculty member are members of Gamma Delta at their Sunday meeting. Hillel Foundation Activities primarily of interest to Jewish students are under the guidance of the B ' nai Brith Hillel Foundation. Cultural exchanges with various K- State groups and joint programs with other schools highlight the Hillel activities. The organization also works closely with the Jewish chapel at Fort Riley. Organizing barbecues, dances, and business meetings were Stuart W. Rose, president, and Ar- thur S. Krival, faculty sponsor. One of the larger religious groups on the campus is Westminster Fellowship, which had about 250 students in their weekly programs. Since 1921 this organization of college students interested in the Presbyterian faith has been meeting at the West- minster house. The opening of a new campus center will be later this year. The 1960 objective, Seeking Rele- vance in the Modern World, which includes a plan of worship, study and discussion, was coordi- nated by Dr. Paul Sanford, faculty sponsor, and Leslie Dole, president. Hillel Foundation— Top Row: Herman T. Kamerman, Sue Abrahams, Marvin Winitz, Celia Pincus, Jack L. Rosenzweig. Second Row: Stewart H. Millstone, Ernest L. Vine, Jo A. Bailey, Gary B. Agron, Frances Goldman, Bert Rosenquit. Bottom Row: Murray J. Miller, Allan M. Bailey, Dennis L. Rosenzweig, Hans J. Goldman, Stuart W. Rose. Sigma Theta Epsilon— Top Row: Wade T. Smith, John T. Church, Donald A. Schneider, Herbert L. Wenger, Gerald W. Hundley, Clinton R. Himnan. Second Row: Melvin E. Grusing, Duane D. Daily, Darrell K. Huddleston, Earl R. Arnold, William P. Bunger, Frank A. Rogers, Loren Manges. Third Row: Larry R. Kepley, Merrill E. Bishop, H. Dean Knewtson, Al L. Mid- dleton, Jerry P. Hefling, Max L. MoUer. Bottom Row: James V. Carver, Philip N. Rogers, Earl D. Stevens, The Rev. Warren Rempel, Garry D. Kepley, George Martin, Jack S. Wyckoff. 1 Methodist Groups Wesley foundation, Sigma Theta Epsilon, and Kappa Phi are the three organizations at K-State for Methodist preference students. Wesley founda- tion is the Methodist church ' s higher educational ministry of worship, teaching, counseling, fellow- ship, and service to the students. The directors are The Rev. and Mrs. Warren Rempel and The Rev. and Mrs. Everett Dennis. The group, led by Clinton Hinman, president, had a pony ride for children to raise money for fos- ter children in Greece. The group is also sponsor- ing a European Cycle Seminar for 12 students this summer. A Let ' s Talk About series of study groups was conducted tliroughout the year as well as the fellowship, supper, and forum every Sunday night. Sigma Theta Epsilon is the Methodist men ' s service group. Under the leadership of Larry Kep- ley, president, the group participated in the reUgi- ous census of Manhattan. Other activities included the weekly clean-up at Wesley foundation, serving of meals at the Methodist Men ' s club, an annual Spring Sweetheart banquet, and a regional con- clave meeting at K-State. Faculty sponsor for the group was Norman French. Kappa Phi is the Methodist women ' s service group. Activities the members participated in in- cluded a missionary fund for Dean and Marjorie Schwengerdt, missionaries to Korea and K-State graduates. The group also assisted Wesley founda- tion in the support of a boy in Greece. The women managed the church nursery during services and Sunday school and sponsored a party at the Odd Fellows home. The 65 members of Kappa Phi were led by Dolores Wilken, president, and Mrs. Warren Rempel, faculty sponsor. Kappa Phi— Top Row: Karen E. Teagarden, Janice Oppenlander, Evelyn J. Goldsby, Connie L. Clary, Norma White, Judith J. Ross, Mary A. Knewtson, Janice K. Laidig, Gloria J. Ousdahl, Gayla J. Cress, Martha L. Broyles, Pearl M. Arnold. Second Row: Karen Templer, Betty K. Emery, Judy A. Dearborn, Mrs. Warren Rempel, Mary E. Dickerson, Maurine M. Neal, Marilyn Tindall, Barbara Tanner, Lois Sayre, Ann McElfresh, Janice Scott, Dolores J. Wilken. Third Row: Rosetta P. Skinner, Mary A. Moline, Patty Stevens, Judy Stevens, Virginia K. Waugh, Jo- vita A. Redding, Allene Cox, Norma Shoup, Shirley L. Mc- Adams, Zoe Ann Myers, Darlene Dewey, Carolyn Sargent. Bot- tom Row: Janet K. McAdams, Katherine Middleton, Barbara Coolen, Janice McClenahan, Virginia Taylor, Anita K. Swim, Nancy C. Harden, Jeanette M. Shepherd, Fayeann Sandstrum, Carolyn Apley, Janiece Brown, Maurine Cantrell. 90 , Wesley Foundation— Top Row: Betty K. Emery, Lois Stowell, Thom Norbury, Mary A. Knewtson, Barbara Tanner, Carolyn Sargent, Marilyn Tindall, Gloria J. Ousdahl, Gayla J. Cress, Ann McElfresh, Lois Sayre, Janice K. Laidig. Second Row: Fayeann Sandstrum, Pat Landon, Judy Dearborn, Eleanor Randels, Anita K. Swim, Darlene Dewey, Mary E. Dickerson, Martha L. Broyles, Zoe Ann Myers, Karen Lowell, Loretta L. Claycamp. Third Row: Lorrin E. Lowe, Walter L. Fisher, William P. Bun- ger, Melvin E. Grusing, Frank A. Rogers, Darrell K. Huddleston, Larry R. Kepley, Herbert L. Wenger, Jane F. Grimble, Carolyn M. Apley, Carol D. Stewart. Bottom Row: Dale R. Carr, James V. Carver, Chester W. Cusic, Douglas E. Dempsey, Philip N. Rogers, H. Dean Knewtson, George J. Martin, Jack S. Wyckoff, John T. Church, Duane D. Daily. Wesley Foundation— Top Row: Alberta G. Kibbey, Maurine M. Neal, Janet K. McAdams, Karen Templer, Dolores J. Wilken, Patty Stevens, Mary A. Moline, Connie L. Clary, Janiece Brown, Mary J. Scoby. Second Row: Nancy C. Harden, Pearl M. Ar- nold, Judith J. Ross, Janice J. Scott, Sally A. Bradshaw, Judy A. Stevens, Maurine Cantrell, Katherine Middleton, Norma Shoup. Third Row: Lois Evans, Barbara Coolen, Elizabeth Jones, Kathy Frick, Jeanette Shepherd, Janice McClenahan, Gail Lake, Vir- ginia K. Waugh, Janice Lilly, Gerald W. Hundley. Bottom Row: Clinton R. Hiiunan, Judy J. Hundley, Keith M. Hostetler, Don- ald A. Schneider, Earl D. Stevens, Merrill E. Bishop, Mrs. War- ren Rempel, Rev. Warren Rempel, Garry D. Kepley, Earl R. Arnold. Wesley Foundation— Top Row: Norma White, Margie Besse, Jolene Proctor, Anita WooUey, Rosetta Skinner, Lorraine Lam- born, Karen Teagarden, Linda L. Fields, Evelyn J. Goldsby. Second Row: Jovita A. Redding, Barbara L. Brown, Barbara H. Lewis, Wayne E. Brownlee, Alvin L. Middleton, Arlyn C. Bie- ber, Wayne M. Grover, Peggy P. Harper, Violet J. Day. Bottom Row: Valgene W. Henton, Wade T. Smith, Lawrence E. Stos- kopf, Loren Manges, Paul Rhine, Richard C. Trentman, Reuben D. Shepek, Jerry P. Hefling, Max Moller. 1 I ' k 1F 1 1 ' 1- .  | 1 r J 5 w ■1 H ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ? 1 IT k . W BBSmk „ ' tL 1 . ' ,v:. 4 f - Iiuhl. I Equipment in the military science building is used by members of the Amateur Radio club. The or- Amateur Radio Club Training members to qualify for an amateur radio license, and participating in national amateur radio contests are two activities of the Kansas State Amateur Radio club. The club also functions to improve and enlarge the club station, and helps members to obtain sur- Amateuh Radio Club— Top Hou;: Michael M. TroUman, Donald J. Bunney, Mary G. Toburen, Howard H. Benton, Steven B. Cress. Second Row: Clifford A. Wilson, Dale D. Koelling, John ganization stresses cooperation between members in improvement of radio knowledge and ability. plus radio equipment. Aiding an exchange of in- formation and cooperation between members, and promoting radio knowledge and individual operat- ing ability are purposes of the club. Organized in 1949, the club has been instru- mental in promoting interest in amateur radio among K-State students and has a record of pubhc assistance during times of emergency and disaster. L. Mock, Gary L. Johnson, Dale L. Patterson, William J. Hart. Bottom Row: Charles K. Adams, Roy A. Seaton II, Gerry C. Balzer, Karl F. Anderson, Charles W. Meisinger. I Chaparajos Club— Top Row: Ileen J. Bundle, Betty I. Mears, Mary K. Bradshavv, Frank Taggart, Elizabeth Harrison. Second Row: Dave R. Slyter, Arden J. Vernon, Henry F. Thorne, Ar- thur L. Slyter, Jim Houck, Douglas Taylor. Bottom Row: Byron K. Nelson, Laurice M. Margheim, Ronald E. Gustafson, James R. Coffman, Gary L. Shepherdson. Flying Club Students, faculty, and graduates of K-State are eligible for the K-State Flying club after they each have passed a medical examination and purchased one share of stock. The club owns three airplanes, two of which are equipped with radios and can land at nearly aU municipal airports. Club members use the planes to travel to basketball games, interviews, and fish- ing and boating resorts. The club promotes and encourages students to become pilots, and provides aircraft for members to use at the lowest possible cost. There are 33 members in the club. Chaparajos Club The Chaparajos club ' s main event is sponsoring the annual Collegiate Rodeo. Members work out during the year, particularly in the spring when the club rents rodeo stock and members practice events they plan to enter. Five schools represented by a total of 40 con- testants entered the rodeo last year. K-State con- testants received top awards in all seven events and a K-Stater was picked as the all-around cowboy. Other activities of the 50-member club are advising the K-State Rodeo team, and sponsoring an annual cross-country trail ride. K-State Flying Club-Top Row: Richard C. Trentman, John J. Smiley, Dale O. Eckerberg, Gary W. Champlin, Mary E. Richardson. Second Row: Marvin A. Thompson, Dale E. Har- per, William C. Mills, Jr., Gilbert Egbert, Karl Schilling. Bot- tom Row: Daniel B. Dick, Marvin H. Hammond, Jr., Charles A. Anderson, R. Harris Laing, Robert B. Sexton. Frog Club The annual water show and a swimming exhibi- tion at Arts and Sciences Day highHghted the KSU Frog ckib ' s swimming activities this year. Effi- ciency in swimming, one of the ckib ' s aims, is gain- ed by regular, synchronized swimming practice. To become a member, a student must pass swim- ming tryouts using five common strokes and two simple dives. Form, not speed, and the coordina- tion of strokes are checked for admission to the club. The club did not allow men students to become members until 1951. Miss Nola Mae James was sponsor of the club and Mary Moak was president. Frog Club— Top Row: Marietta Knoffloch, Loretta A. Fox, Carolyn Beardmore, Linda K. Roy, Althea J. Nelson. Second Row: Gay K. Smith, Mary L. Moak, Doris E. Park, Mary M. Pruitt, Pat Kahrs. Third Row: Nola M. James, Kathleen L. Hayes, Linda E. Lee, Jeanette M. Shepherd, Emily L. Hink- house, Anne H. Wood. Bottom Row: Judy B. Hubbard, Charles Elson, Richard C. Reed, John R. Coblentz, James D. Reid. Varsity Rifle Team— Top Row: Everad F. Horton, Bill G. Davis, Doug Erway, Harry D. Wullschleger, Dean Eustace, Wil- liam M. Shilling, Charles Pokorny, IH, Kenneth Thompson, Don- ald A. Yoder. Second Row: Jim A. McQueen, Jim W. Fansler, Jim L. VanDuyne, Larry B. Hofman, Lawrence E. Schrader, Kansas State Sports Car Club— Top Row: Enrico P. Mercanti, Ed Reinemann, Charles Elson, Klio Hobbs. Second Row: Robert K. Salmon, Donald W. Welch, Roy E. Allbritten, Gordon D. Teall. Bottom Row: Robert E. Cox, Larry K. Johnson, Robert K. Hubbard. Donald R. Wester. Donald J. Keck, George F. Heyne, David L. Sharp. Third Row: Gary L. Mitchell, Carl L. Nichols, Henry F. Thome, John C. Black, Terry L. Barnhart, John A. Thomas, William J. Noble, Larry Poort, Donald G. Schroeder. Bottom Row: Fred H. Koh- man, R. M. Casey, Allen D. Boge, Larry L. Oehlert, James N. Allee, Arthur T. Zielke, Earl D. Stevens, Jim D. Brink. Sports Car Club A sports car show at Engineers ' Open House and joint events with the Kansas university and Wash- burn university clubs highlighted the year for the K-State Sports Car Club, Inc. The club encourages the ownership of sports cars, acts as a source of technical information about cars, provides and regulates events and exhibitions for sports cars, and encourages better driving on public roads and on the streets and drives of the campus. The 30 members of the club are students and faculty who own or are interested in both foreign and U. S. sports cars. Robert Hubbard was presi- dent of the club and Enrico P. Mercanti was fac- ulty sponsor. Orch esis A variety of activities are presented annually by Junior and Senior Orchesis, the modern dance groups at K-State. Purposes of Orchesis are to pro- mote interest and understanding of dance and to give it expression. The club gives performances to help members develop self-confidence, poise, friend- liness, and skill. Activities of the groups this year included a con- cert, a performance during Religious Emphasis Week, a performance at Arts and Sciences Day, and a performance tour. President was Linda Ate and faculty sponsor was Miss Judith Hodge. Varsity Rifle Team The Kansas State varsity rifle team was unde- feated in the fall semester ' s competition. During the 1958-59 school year, the team was undefeated in 23 matches. Two K-Staters were selected as members of the intercollegiate all-American rifle team last year. They were Thurston T. Banks and Douglas K. Erway. Team membership totals 250 this year, an in- crease of 100 over last year. Eligibility require- ments for the team are the same as those of the University. In an effort to carry out its purpose- to develop and further rifle marksmanship — the team does more than compete in matches. This year it successfully sponsored its first annual tur- key shoot. Obchesis— Top Row: Lynette Bour- que, Judith K. Hodge, Jacqueline C. Johnson, Linda Ate. Second Row: Ann T. Hanson, Marby Connet, Janice Forbes, Lynn A. Buenning, Janet Smith. Third Row: Deanna J. Smith, Sheila K. Rose, Cynthia D. Kleitz, Suzanne Morefield, Dianne Depenbrink. Bottom Row: Randi M. Johnson, Vaughn N. Simon, Bradley E. Smith, Billy J. Jones, Deanna M. McKinnie. Vets ' Organization The purpose of the Kansas State Veterans ' or- ganization is to develop better social relations among the veterans on campus and to perform beneficial services to both the community and Uni- versity. Planned projects and activities for the year were participation in intramural sports, social events, meetings twice a month (with scheduled speakers on appropriate subjects and current business), and participation in campus politics. Since the club was organized in 1955, membership, open to all veterans at K-State, has climbed to 130. sfac- Kansas State Veterans ' Organ- ization — Top Row: Robert L. Popp, Hans J. Goldman, George S. Carbaugh, Charles C. Brockett, Richard W. Sump. Second Row: R. A. Chambers, James W. Hol- land, Tommy G. Lee, Richard E. Bills, James E. Rose, Boyd L. Blair. Bottom Row: Jack L. But- temiore, Donald J. Haberer, Dale L. Clear, F. N. Lundblom, Grady Ghrer. 95 Purple Pepsters— Top Row: Mary L. Moak, Eleanor R. Hansen, Linda L. Ahlstedt, Janice J. Scott, Alice L. Lobenstein, Nancy J. Harris, Virginia Von Riesen, Fern L. Jahnke, Carolyn L. Hum- burg, Patricia J. McHugh, Sherry K. Henderson. Second Row: Maureen K. McMillin, Virginia K. Waugh, Vivian M. Brown, Charlene M. Murphy, Suzanne Taschetta, Jacquie C. Johnson, Jane Byler, Diane Watson, Helen Foltz, Joanne Eckert, Mary A. Jarvis, Ann McMillin. Third Row: Jean Keane, Judy A. Bowers, Paula B. Wildgen, Marcia L. Butler, Margean Westerhouse, Kay Slade, Grace L. Wallace, Marty MuUoy, Diane Coufal, Peggy Rogers, Sandra Veatch, Janice Lilly. Fourth Row: Melissa M. Hale, Dorothy A. Parker, Judith L. Kettler, Thyra S. Krauss, Fayeann Sandstrum, Janice Bates, Sharon C. Wagner, Pamela C. Given, Anne Glarkson, Rogene J. Davis, Carolyn K. Buck, Glenda A. Reed. Bottom Row: Doris A. Lyon, Anita L. Tor- luemke, LaDonna L. Ackerman, Phyllis C. Strnad, Katherine Geyer, Joyce M. Banks, Juanita R. Wille, Donna J. Baker. K-Fraternity The K-Fraternity is composed of men who have been awarded an official athletic letter at Kansas State. The main objectives of the organization are to foster a spirit of loyalty, increase interest in K-State athletics, encourage scholarship, develop sportsmanship, and foster social activities. Sixty men belonged to the organization this year. Dale Evans was president and Fritz Knorr was faculty adviser. The K-Fraternity was founded here in the early 1920s. One of the projects of the organization this year was the construction of a large papier- mache wildcat. Pep Clubs The Purple Pepsters are organized to promote the principles of good sportsmanship, instill pep, and secure cooperation among students at Kansas State. The group had seventy members this year. Katherine Geyer was faculty sponsor and Ann Mc- Millin was president. Whi-Purs, the freshman women ' s pep club, is de- signed to engage in projects that will benefit Kan- sas State athletics. Members provide support for all home athletic contests and some away from home. Sammie Goff was president and Barbara Ericson was faculty adviser. I K-Fraternity— Top Row: Fritz G. Knorr, John R. Dooley, C. Dee Card, Jim J. Caster, Melvin L. Kopf, Mike J. Dziura, Robert T. Groszek. Second Row: Larry E. Word, Charles W. Couch, Jerry W. Allen, Loren F. Ray, Bill Guthridge, Ivan Loomis, David W. Cudney. Third Row: Duane B. Holman, Kent Mc- Connell, Ross B. Ballard, Craig A. McNeal, Dave B. Hinderliter, Ralph D. Peluso, L. Rex Stacker, Gordon W. Harper. Bottom Row: Terry L. Knowles, Robert K. Graham, Dale Evans, Steve J. French, Wally D. Frank, Glen Long, Joe Vader, John Solmos, Don Darter. n F Whi-Purs— i ' op Row: Patricia A. Beard, Barbara Blair, Jackie Kellogg, Suzie Griffiths, Marilyn Gregg, Sara Hollinger, Sharon A. Morris. Second Row: Loretta L. Claycamp, Marion M. Davies, Linda L. Hahn, Ruth A. Speirs, Barbara L. Scammell, Linda M. Chandley, Leah J. Ottaway. Third Row: Karen Kern, Joyce A. Laverentz, Dana C. Harper, Margaret E. Gatz, Marilyn F. Moore, Mary O. Wilson, Helen Woody, Jan Erni. Bottom Row: Karin Anderson, Marshia Beard, Judy Wilhelm, Diane Mc- Gauhey, Patti Halladay, Sherry MacPherson, Jodi Rullman, Mary Werts, Jane Evans. Whi-Purs— Top Row: Sammie M. Goff, Marilyn K. Larson, Karen A. Paxson, Althea J. Nelson, Gigi Schlaefli, Carol L. Fleming, Mary J. Scoby, Linda J. Arthur, Sandy L. Drake, Geneva L. Lewis, Linda R. Piercy. Second Row: Judy K. Norton, Lauda K. Fallis, Mary A. Lebbin, Bea Babcock, Connie L. Rankin, Verna B. Wilborn, Dorothy M. AJlerheiligen, Mary L. Nelson, Carol D. Hill, Janet M. Grieshaber, Carolyn D. Stratton, Sally S. Schmelzel. Third Row: Phyllis Y. Ball, Judi A. Ingraham, Jean A. Nickell, JoAnne Jenison, Sheila K. Rose, Linda L. Stoskopf, Colleen Ungeheuer, Linda Wright, Karol K. Durham, Janice Wanklyn, Sybil Barrett. Bottom Row: Patricia R. Sharp, Marian C. Tobin, Linda G. Myers, Mary L. Sweeney, Sandra S. Horchem, Linda Butler, Joan McNeal, Mary Biggs, DeeAnn St. John, Susan G. Sheppard, Barbara Gench, Mae M. Hull. I Wm-PuHS-Top Row: Jeanette L. Gamba, Sally J. Swift, Mere- dith C. Smith, Nancy A. Myers, Phyllis J. Jacobson, JoAnna M. Lowell, Mary A. Griffith, Mary B. Kem, Carole D. Baker, Nancy J. Miller, Sidonia M. Moore, Sandra E. Rhodes, Elaine K. Clark. Second Row: Marie M. Wuthnow, Judy Whitesell, Brenda C. Boyle, Suzanne K. Garrison, Donna L. Van Gieson, Sandra Guetschow, Sally Holbrook, Pat King, Pat J. Riker, Judy Toevs, Celia Pincus, Carol Evans. Third Row: Anne L. Warren, Jerre J. Schwab, Connie J. Hoendorf, Sandra K. Stuckey, Patricia A. Smith, Judy A. Oberhelman, Anne Wood, Linda E. Loughmiller, Beverly K. Hower, Carolyn J. Amett, Susie Martin, Peggy J. Dalton, Audrey L. Meckfessel. Bottom Row: Eileen Warder, Barbara Martin, Suzanne Stoner, Janice Goertz, Nancy Noyes, Judy Gorrell, Anne Brandt, Barbara J. Blackburn, Karen IQrk- wood, Karen Lowell, Kathy French, Sondra Holman, Barbara Bain, Nancy Hugill. ■ .- ' ' T : wv .ii -• T .. Di Ds ofsti sasS toll tlel semi otte The Bei Tk int Dames Club— Top Row: Aileen R. Garvin, Frances L. Windle, Syble K. Mortensen, Jane Hendricks, Elenora Wagner, Cathy Chartier, Bette Newman, Jean Cromer, Pat Luehring, Patsy Dickey, Carolyn McKain, Mary Martinson, Delia Handkins. Second Row: Bonnie J. Wenzl, Lorene Carbaugh, Glenice Dame, Beverley Ladner, Ramona Blevins, Karen Craig, Barbara Fun- ston, Velma Mullen, Corieta J. Davis, Marilyn Dimmitt, Billye K. Purcell, Sonja Lowe. Third Row: Dorothy J. Hunter, Mary Pfanenstiel, Sharon Fox, Patsy Lobmeyer, Marilyn B. Cramer, Rena A. McWilliams, Dana R. Luster, Joan E. Bertan, Helen F. Marnix, Nina A. Hendrickx, Loretta K. Burgat, Barbara Mc- Kown, Marilyn R. Young. Bottom Row: Barbara A. Brent, Jan- ice A. Plank, Dolores A. Pearson, Deanna L. Solt, Phyllis A. Paulson, Jean G. Kimbell, Barbara J. Gordon, Betty R. Anker- holz, Cleo A. Clarkson, Ruth E. Pfeifer, Donis K. Sowell, Joan E. McBride. alij Dames Club— Top Row: Carolyn V. Van Pelt, Gail Simmons, Aurora L. HoUoway, Pat Peugh, Kay Cummings, LaVon Swen- son, Shirley Holland, Mitsuko Van Wie, Barbara Graber, Boimie Booe, Beverly Palmateer. Second Row: Dixie L. Dickens, Nancy Johnson, Pat Floberg, Belva Orbison, Connie Ruder, June Mc- Ginnis, Gharlene McPheeters, Jeanne Slade, Jackie Boimer, Bette Bochow, Delores Rubenthaler, Cara Hein. Third Row: Dames Club— Top Row: Norma L. Pease, Pat C. McMickell, Gwen PoUey, Erma Tindell. Second Row: Betty L. Bailey, Jean Glenn, Judy Sellers, Margaret Bishop. Third Row: Imarie B. Verdell Oliverson, Maryem Floyd, Joan Foster, Darlene Wank- lyn, AJta Townsend, Billie Schelp, Donna Welch, Eleanor Ost- lind, Mary A. Thaemert, Sharon Huggins, Jean Isaacson, Sandi Neal, Joan Waite. Bottom Row: Joellen W. Michaelis, JoAnn S. Mayer, Louise N. Kemplay, Jayne E. Rolf, Jane J. Shoup, Mar- ian Rogge, Sharon M. Clear, Opal M. Hamann, Beverly J. Jones, Nelva L. Just, Helen W. Thompson, Gera Matson. Patton, Patricia K. Conine, Elna Ensley, Bonnie K. Oshel, Angie Noble. Bottom Row: Susan N. Sutton, Sue Holland, Barbara A. Howes, Carol J. Wells, Loma J. Elliott, Twila G. Branfort. Pffi liidi Ceoi Dames Club Dames club is an organization composed of wives of students or married women students on the Kan- sas State campus. Three hundred women belonged to the organization this year. The club sponsored the Dames Club cookbook, a bridge tournament, a semi-formal dance in the spring, and numerous other activities for its members. Mrs. Emil C. Fischer served as faculty adviser for the organization. Margo Wilson was president. The group has as its purpose the promotion of friendship and general culture among members. The K-State club is one of the five state chapters in the national organization. University Dames. Ph ems Phems, the organization for women majoring in physical education at Kansas State university, had 35 members this year. The purpose of the group is to promote interest and professional growth in physical education and good will and friendship among members of the Phys Ed department. Miss Eva Lyman served as faculty sponsor of the club this year and Peggy Griebat was president. Activities of the organization included a party with men majoring in physical education, a tea for alums and parents, a senior banquet, an initiation picnic, and professional meetings with speakers. Dames Club— Top Row: Carole Kugelman, Diane Sanborn, Bon- nie Simms. Bottom Row: Connie J. Zwahl, Margo E. Wilson, Joyce E. Fiskin, Lois Cowley. 4h «A ' . ' R i , H| B H Girls from 12 high schools took part in the Women ' s Physical Education department Play Day last fall. Phems— Top Row: Brenda C. Boyle, Pat L. Anderson, Nancy K. Kurtze, Sharon K. Coder, Marian M. Davies, Barbara E. Ball, Judith K. Hodge, June L. Beiter. Second Row: Marilyn E. El- gin, Scotty L. Gates, Sue K. Moore, Cynthia Kleitz, Jeanne M. George, Lynn A. Buenning, Carolyn D. Stratton, Katherine Geyer. Third Row: Deanna J. Smith, Phyllis Y. Ball, Mary L. Moak, Nola M. James, Eva C. Lyman, Linda L. Stoskopf, Kath- eryn A. McKinney, Carolyn R. Larson, Pamela L. Huntington. Bottom Row: Margaret A. Dodson, Sally J. Hardwick, Virginia A. Channell, Carolyn K. Buck, Ruth A. Byler, Peggy R. Griebat, Susan G. Sheppard, Jeanette F. Hamilton. Collegiate Young Republicans— Top Row: Linda L. Myers, Lanny Brent, Jerry Weigand, Jon Sederquist, Ross R. Freeman, Arlen Keith, Bob Rector, Rae fi. Stover, Judy Reid. Second Row: Frances Boyd, Roger D. Brannon, Larry D. Loomis, William A. Siebert, Jr., Fred Steffens, Von Lauer, Mel W. Minnis, John Throop, Barbara Huff. Third Row: Gloria J. Eckermann, Dar- win E. Johnson, Edwin L. Nutt, King Foster, Lewis Watson, Duane Levin, James B. Shields, Robert O. Worley, Charles Burger, Mark Edwards. Bottom Row: Susan P. Miller, Gary Gabrielson, Larry Wolgast, Roy AUbritten, Richard Irvine, Rich- ard Gunn, Darold Cole, Warren Slocombe, Thomas Henrichs. Young Democrats— Top Row: Mary A. Sheve, C. Diane Hill, Jeanie Steele, Julie C. Elting, Margaret M. Schwarz, Mary A. Dunn, Julie Stafford, Toni Vieux. Second Row: Louis R. Fina, Tom P. Carrico, Frederick J. Chapman, Ron R. Winkler, James Young Democrats The purpose of the Young Democrats is to stimu- late pohtical interest on the campus. The group ' s president this year was Jim Carrico and Dr. Louis Fina was sponsor. The Young Democrats sent 40 students to Emporia to hear Eleanor Roosevelt speak. Members assisted with the Mock Political con- vention. One of their projects was house to house canvassing of Manhattan to determine eligible vot- ers and obtain other political information. Well- known state politicians spoke to the Young Demo- crats at regular meetings. The 75-member organi- zation met monthly. E. Carrico, George E. Sullivan, Ray E. Tyson. Third Row: Gary J. Lazarus, Thomas D. Meyers, Terry L. Bamhart, Barry A. Dukes, Larry L. Sutton, Robert D. Olsen. Bottom Row: Allan Wiechert, Jack Birkinsha, Dick Warren, Jack Crocker, Jim God- dard, Maurice Schrag, Jake Kennedy. Collegiate Republicans All students interested in politics and govern- ment are eligible to belong to Collegiate Young Republicans. Membership increased from 95 in 1958-59 to 160 this year. At the state convention Gene Olander was elected third vice-president. Young Republicans assisted with the Mock Po- litical convention. They also participated in a field trip to see the Kansas legislature. Speakers during the year included Congressman William Avery and District Judge Lewis McLaughlin from Marysville. Barbara Huff was president of the organization and Dr. Dallas Nelson was its sponsor. 100 fl The Will O ' the Wisp leads the city girl to the moors in a one-act play presented by the K-State Players. K-State Players The Kansas State Players further dramatic ideals and standards among students. They present pro- ductions of artistic merit for the college and com- munity. The four main productions of the year were Guys and Dolls, an all university musical; Diary of Anne Frank ; Born Yesterday ; and The Infernal Machine, a modern adaptation of the classic Oedipus myth. Other productions included Sleep of Prisoners, a contemporary morality play during Religious Emphasis week; three one act plays, and three original one act plays. Membership is open to all interested students who acquire points by participating in Player pro- ductions. The 200-member organization was pre- sided over by Jim Johnson. Don Hermes was sponsor of the Players. Kansas State Playehs— Top Row: Sue Abrahams, Jane Adams, Pat King, Lynette Bourque. Second Row: Mary A. Ensz, Mari- lyn Tindall, Lu Richards, D. L. Miller, Jeanette Gamba. Third Kansas State Players— Top Row: Patsi A. Boyer, Mary Connet, Herman Kamerman, Linda L. Ate, Pat L. Flory. Second Row: Barbara J. Stott, Fayeann Sandstrum, Randi M. Johnson, Jerry L. HoUoway, Laurel Lee Johnson, Dale Bowersock. Third Row: Row: John A. Throop, Judy A. Oberhelman, Ross Miracle, Bill Gleue, C. Patricia Campbell, Darwin K. Klein. Bottom Row: Ronnie J. Burkhardt, Richard L. Mikesell, Nelson E. Rudy, Mar- gretta Flinner, Ken Keefer, Dick Gunn, Don Hermes. Kathy J. French, Jim Johnson, Tausca L. McClintock, Steve Southerland, Jeanne M. Hill, Martha Atkins, Wendy Gray. Bottom Row: Elliott S. Parker, Bobby R. Jones, Jim Pryor, Harry Lehew, Janet Reinke, John Stone, Larry Pribyl, Dennis Denning. Psychology Club— Top Row: Ken D. Cross, Roger Ulrich, Dale Har- per, Jr., Patricia J. McHugh, Joe E. Money, Gary L. Straley. Sec- ond Row: Sharon L. Skupa, Judy L. Howard, Karen K. Strand, Pa- tricia L. Gross, Paula Oppy. Bot- tom Row: Franz Samelson, Rich- ard G. Siever, Bradford K. Bo- chow, Vaughn E. Miller, Bruce Dimmitt, Don Downing. Chancery Club The Chancery club acquaints students with law school and prepares them for it. There were 45 members this year, an increase of 15 over last year. An interest in law, payment of dues, and attend- ance are necessary to become a member. A Kansas State Chancery club member never has failed a bar exam, or failed to pass at any law school. The organization visits the Kansas university and Washburn law schools each year. Charles A. Char- tier, was chief justice of the Chancery club. Prof. A. D. Miller was sponsor. Psychology Club Reorganization of the Kansas State Psychology club was begun in the spring of 1959. Twenty-five members joined in the fall. Membership is open to students majoring or minoring in psychology and they must have a minimum of six hours in psychol- ogy to belong. Dr. Lowell Schipper sponsored the club and Pat McHugh was its president. The organization had a display during Arts and Sciences Day. The club had several speakers at regular meetings and a psychological movie, The Three Faces of Eve was shown at one meeting. I i dis Chancery Club-Top Row: A. D. Miller, Gerald Schamahorn, Ed Home, Warren Heikes, Nancy Butcher, Diane Endicott, Georgia Thouvenelle. Second Row: John F. Clark, Frederick J. Chapman, David W. Parr, Stewart P. Harris, Richard K. Cham- pagne, Charles H. Hostetler, Stephen K. Lester, Terry L. Bul- lock. Third Row: John R. Wamhoff, Don A. Rhoads, William P. Haas, Robert C. Mueller, Stanley R. Miller, Mark J. John- ston, R. Kent Fincham, Donald H. Flowers, Lawrence A. Dim- mitt. Bottom Row: Gordon E. Coulter, Ralph G. Wilson, Charles A. Chartier, Keith L. Ebeling, Firman G. Gladow, Scott P. Cochran, Jack B. Schlehuber, Gary N. Howell. 102 Music Educators National Con- ference — Top Row: Laura G. Coon, Lois M. Hadin, Averill Brougher, Marshia Beard, Sandy Tenorio, Martha Evans. Second Row: Michael M. Trollman, Jo Ellen Cooley, Rebecca S. Dudrey, Judy R. Schmidt, Billy J. Jones, Don L. Meredith, Vicky L. Tiers. Third Row: Jean H. Lumb, Rebec- ca K. McArthur, Carol D. Stewart, Martha A. Lobmeyer, Nancy L. Vacin, Sylvia Y. McAlavey. Bot- tom Row: Ruel K. Werner, Paul R. Joines, Jerry H. Cundiff, Lynn- ford N. Bammes, John B. Coufal, Dean R. Koeneke, Manuel J. Pas- quil. tf PndBlogv ' TiBih-five dipisopeDto Wpo ' anl DBpndiol- t Of Alts ami l«nie, ' Tlie Music Educators The Music Educators National Conference this year had 33 members. Those who are music edu- cation majors and are interested in promoting music education in the schools are eligible for member- ship. MENC was in charge of the Music department display on Arts and Sciences Day. Members at- tended the district convention at Lawrence in Feb- ruary. Martha Evans was president and Morris D. Hayes was sponsor. Political Science Organ Guild— Top Row: Suzanne Webster, Marshia Beard, Averill Brougher, R. W. Hays, Carolyn Beardmore. Second Row: Joleen J. Irvine, Jo Ellen Cooley, Vicky Tiers, Anita Russell. Bottom Row: Carol D. Stewart, Donna D. DeCou, Manuel J. Pasquil, Clifford L Ochampaugh, Rebecca S. Dudrey. (Ml. Job- MOB A. Din- The Kansas State Political Science club met monthly to discuss political issues in a group and hear outstanding speakers. Speakers were chosen from local government officials and those in sur- rounding counties. The purpose of the group is to gain knowledge concerning theory and practice of political science. This organization is the K-State affiliate of Col- legiate Council for the United Nations. The poli- ticos initiated plans for the Mock Political conven- tion. Helen Anderson was president. Prof. Louis Douglas and Prof. Joseph Hajda were faculty sponsors. Organ Guild The Kansas State student group of American Guild of Organists this year consisted of 20 mem- bers. These students must either be organists or have an interest in the promotion of church music. Highlighting the year was a spring recital, where members displayed their musical talent. Faculty adviser, Robert W. Hays, was university organist. Donna DeCou was president of the organization. Political Science Club — Top Row: Rae Rankin, Robert Olsen, Barbara Huff, Frederick J. Chap- man, Adviye Azniaz. Second Row: Helen K. Anderson, Virginia J. Baxter, Richard E. Smith, Jim Car- rico, Emmett Haywood, Gary Laz- arus. Bottom Row: Allen Wie- chert. Jack Birkinsha, Louis Doug- las, Joseph Hajda, Maurice Schrag, John McGee. Student Education Association— Top Row: Janet Robinson, Sharon Adrian, Norma White, Karen Paxson, Sandra Stuckey, Joleen Irvine, Donna Dunlap, Donna Fox, Joan Ryan, Elaine Danielson, Patsi Boyer, Karen Herthel. Second Row: Mary J. Atchison, Deanna Osborn, Deanna Purcell, Sally Frantz, Marilyn Mann, Marietta Knoffloch, LaNora Young, Connie Cristler, Mary E. Glasco, Judy Chinn, Jean Swaim, Vicki Matthews. Third Row: Linda E. Loughmiller, Winnifred Hazen, Joyce Taylor, Joanne Taylor, Deanna McKinnie, Maria Simmons, Rogene J. Davis, Ginger A. Shannon, Janice Bassett, Carolyn Arnett, Co- lene Henson, Pat Zajic. Bottom Row: Carolyn Banks, Ruena J. Quinn, Martha A. Atkins, Ellen Grimsley, Sharon Frick, Susan Mechesney, Ruth E. Brandt, Joan Toepfer, Karen Klinger, Judy Tyler, Millie Heiken. Student Education Association— Top Row: Dianne Pribyl, Shirley Rollins, Janet Nelson, Jolene Hazen, Karen J. Oldham, Karen Rosser, Anne Clarkson, Eleanor Zeornes, Carol Doren, Judy K. Stevens, Kay F. Wurm. Second Row: Rosemary J. Haas, Jean C. Leis, Judy A. Stevens, Linda S. Butler, Marcia L. But- ler, Mary Ann Dunn, Janet Pearce, Carolyn K. Cling, Melissa M. Hale, C. Anne Phillips, Peggy A. Rogers, Beverly A. Turn- bull. Third Row: Ada M. Church, Evelyn J. Goldsby, Rosemary Cloe, Fern Jahnke, Julia Jahnke, Maureen Berls, Anita K. Swim, Lois Sayre, Barbara Gentry, C arolyn Apley, Joanne Eckert, Judith J. Ross. Bottom Row: Sandra H. Wurster, Patty Stevens, Susan P. Miller, Mary K. Davidson, Nancy F. Nelke, Virginia Railsback, Carolyn Sargent, Janice Fauss, Eugenia Mangelsdorf, Barbara E. Alt, Lynne Martin, Nan Johnson. Student Education Association— Top Row: Carolyn L. Hum- burg, A. Kay Nordstrom, Linda L. Fields, Connie K. Tuma, Carolyn R. Moate, Peggy J. Ogan, Kay Berghaus, Loretta Roeck- ers, Florence Garrett, Janet White, Diane Ayers. Second Row: Loretta D. Weixelman, Sondra K. Fair, Alice J. Baker, Rosalie J. Bivin, Kay P. Seaton, Judy Krug, Janet Macy, Dolores J. Hutch- inson, Marilyn K. Johnston, Sandy J. Newman, Judith G. Mills, Sherry K. Henderson. Third Row: Zelma L Rust, Imogene L. Meadows, Judy A. Bowers, Martha C. Samuelson, D. Anne Taylor, Carolee Orme, Elizabeth D. Nonamaker, Linda K. Grothusen, Gretchen Cleveland, Deanna Degnan, Beverly Rich- ardson. Bottom Row: Jeanette M. Shepherd, Fayeann Sand- strum, Janet S. Elliott, Larry E. Pribyl, Harley E. Becker, Thom- as A. Johnson, Wendell A. Nelson, James R. Phelps, Sharon C. Wagner, Carolyn K. Buck, Carolyn R. Larson. 104 f) A UnlMtCg- biFiil,SH ■b, livia Studext Education Association— Top Row: Sandra K. Swan- son, Carol L. Bliss, Sandra S. Cloyes, De Ann Seaman, Dee Baker, Pat Shannon, Edna M. Heady, Emily A. Douthit. Second Row: Margaret J. Cantrell, Mary K. Rundell, Marilyn DuBois, Charlene Murphy, Shirley Worthy, Nancy J. Roberts, Kay Slade, Bonnie Nicodemus, Geneva L. Lewis, Gay Missildine. Third Education Association The Carl Douglas chapter of the Student Educa- tion association had 604 members this year. Pur- pose of the organization, which is open to all stu- dents enrolled in some phase of education, is to provide pre-vocational experiences in teaching. President was Irene Mangelsdorf and Dr. John De- Mand was faculty sponsor. Programs this year in- cluded demonstrations by students from the State School for the Blind at Kansas City. Row: JoAnn S. Mayer, Elizabeth Kempthorne, Irene Mangels- dorf, Diane Watson, Jacque Glover, Jan Collins, Wendy Gray, Dianne Hiebert, C. Kaylene Blecha, Marilyn Grosse, Janice Thompson. Bottom Row: J. W. DeMand, Duane Shaw, Roland VanGieson, Gary Lazarus, Gene Olander, Don Haresnape, Barry Dukes, Charles K. Ellison, Boyd L. Blair, Richard C. Hoisington. Debate Squad— Top Row: Patsi A. Boyer, Jane Evans, Bill Hiett, Frederick J. Chapman, Ginger A. Shannon, Deanna K. Atkinson, Anita Taylor. Second Row: Gracella Lane, Mary R. Debate Squad Trips almost every weekend kept the debate squad busy this year. The group took the sweep- stakes trophy at Colorado university and second place at Idaho State college. James Bobbins and Anita Taylor, speech instructors, were coach and assistant coach. Individual trophies also were won by members during the year. Debate teaches par- ticipants how to think quickly, analyze problems, and see all sides of an issue. H all, Virginia J. Baxter, Josette L. Maxwell, Mary E. Richard- son, Maureen Mahar. Bottom Row: Stanley R. Glowers, Kath- leen Bryson, C. J. Austermiller, Helen K. Anderson, Dan F. Hahn, Toni Vieux, James G. Bobbins. Pershing Rifles— Top Row: Willard F. Frantz, Byron D. Burris, Lanny L. Loeppke, Richard A. Lemon, William E. Kitterman, Alan E. Yabui, H. M. Murphy. Second Row: Richard A. Pywell, David R. Jones, Robert A. Cassell, Harry D. WuUschleger, H. David Cox, James D. Barbour, Ronald L. Ibbetson, Loren D. Haresnape. Third Row: John R. Starrett, Milton L. Pippenger, Peter W. Hopkins, Paul F. Habiger, Donald Joy, Michael D. Corazin, Dudley G. Loomis, Jr., Edwin L. Pippenger, G. Charles Clark. Bottom Row: Harold S. Cole, Dwight L. Hayden, Doug Erway, James AUerheiligen, Dwight G. Fields, Marvin H. Ham- mond, Jr., Richard H. Lenhart, Charles M. French. Pershing Rifles Attending invitational drill meets and providing a sabre squad at the Air Force and Military balls are some of the main projects of the Pershing Rifles. The 37-member group is made up of basic ROTC students. Dwight G. Fields was president and fac- ulty sponsors were 1st Lt. Willard F. Frantz, 1st Lt. Walter J. Ford, and M. Sgt. Harrison M. Murphy. Air Force ROTC Being co-sponsor for the AFROTC Ball and Angel Flight are the main activities of the AFROTC Asso- ciation. To be a member, the student must be a cadet in the AFROTC. Larry A. Nelson was presi- dent of the association and Captain Victor H. Ja- shinski was adviser. There were 21 seniors, 21 jun- iors, and 120 freshman and sophomore members. Geography Club The Kansas State Geographical Society, better known as the Geography club, was led this year by Grady Ghrer, president, and Huber Self, faculty sponsor. Purpose of the club is to further profes- sional interest in geography and to strengthen stu- dent and professional training. 166 Air Force ROTC Association— Top Row: Herbert N. Whitney, Vaughn N. Simon, William M. Martin, Larry A. Nelson. Second Row: Philip D. Wilgers, Melvin D. Felch, Lee B. White. Bot- tom Row: Jerry L. Winsor, Victor H. Jashinski, David W. Pear- son, William M. ShiUing. ilDMIV.Pai. Geology Club— Top Row: Louis Riseman, Jamel J. Qasim, Arthur B. Sperry, John B. Butler, Joseph R. CheUkowsky, Kenneth E. Fran- cis, James H. Meisner. Second Row: Paul S. Wingard, Page C. Twiss, Joe A. Dooley, William E. Grossnickle, Marion L. Maderak, Ray Milsap, David Lobmeyer. Third Row: Jay E. Stemin, Wil- liam K. Clark, Dale V. Baysinger, Melveme G. Heble, Dale L. Snow, John Hepburn, Henry V. Beck. Bottom Row: Arthur L. Booth, Ralph H. Witte, Charles P. Wal- ters, Gaylord C. Hinshaw, Richard E. Ruda, Maurice A. Korbe. Geology Gems— Top Row: Bon- nie K. Wassell, Aldona L. Rise- man, Dolores R. Milsap, Marcia E. Sternin, Nancy L. Francis, Bonnie K. Meisner. Second Row: Shirley A. Kent, Judy L. Henry, Mary L. Vincent, Martha K. Butler, Martha A. Lobmeyer. Bottom Row: Katie Grossnickle, Donna M. Dooley, Patty L. Hinshaw, Ruth Shenkel, Marjorie T. Snow, Sheila F. Heble. Geology Clubs All geology majors are members of the Williston Geology club. The purpose of the club is to pro- mote academic and professional interest among members. The only functions of the club this year were monthly geology seminars. The Geology Gems, composed of wives of geol- ogy students, was organized to increase the knowl- edge of its members in the geology profession. The club sponsored a spring picnic and tea. Entomology Club Membership in the Entomology club is open to persons interested in, associated with, or actively engaged in entomological work. The 40 members of the organization met and discussed entomology and related subjects this year. The K-State club is the sponsor of the Kansas Entomological society and is responsible for its journal. The club ' s president this year was Roger B. Boren and the faculty sponsor was Dr. Hugh E. Thompson. Entomology Club— Top Row: Herbert H. Walkden, W. Keith Whitney, Lazaro Posada, John R. Pedersen, Eldon E. Ortman, Robert L. Harris, W. Harold Amett, Hugh E. Thompson. Second Row: Ronald W. Intemiill, Gerald L. Greene, Gary F. Krause, John H. Poorbaugh, John L. Zaharis, Carl S. Bulger, Albert Isaak. Third Row: Phillip K. Harein, Fred W. Knapp, Ken Esau, Norman Marston, Clarence D. Guldner, Jr., Billy R. Wise- man, Elmer T. Jones, William L. Sigafoos. Bottom Row: Fred A. Lawson, T. L. Hopkins, Philip B. Morgan, Roger B. Boren, Chris C. Burkhardt, Harry W. Somsen, R. H. Painter, Leroy L. Peters, Herbert Knutson. K-State Masonic Club— Top Row: Galen D. Smith, Larry E. Hall, Howard E. Hall, Fred C. Isch, Magtangool Ambrosio, Don Pease. Second Row: Jack B. Seaton, Wayne L. Torneden, Mel- vin V. Martinek, Don L. Sutton, Don Downing, Arby L. Dumil. Bottom Row: Alvin L. George, Donald D. Randel, Edward P. Fabricius, James E. Browne, Art J. Quinn, Donald F. Tidd. Masonic Club The Masonic club is composed of members who have been initiated as entered apprentices and who are affihated with Kansas State. Annually, the club makes a donation to a Masonic Children ' s home at Christmas, it coaches its members on their degrees, and it regularly has social events. The preservation of the Masonic reputation and cooperation with the Masonic Committee of Education and the Man- hattan lodge are duties of the 33 members. Don Pease was the club ' s president. CosMOPOLrrAN Club— Top Row: Samir F. Kawar, Domokos Hajdo, Pundrick I. Almaula, Ramesh Shura, M. K. Desai, Fouad Habib, Adviye Azmaz, Ekanath Sangle, Monir M. Sidhom, Judy Stevens, Leona Dobson, Emestina Vera, Rachel Garibay. Second Row: Ada Billings, Shyam Dube, Arjan Mansukhani, Margaret L. Strobel, John T. Shieh, Ping H. Sih, Lin-chuan Cha, Wilson D. Frank, John D. Peterson, Cindy L. Keller, Antonio A. Sando- Cosmopolitan Club The promotion of an all-campus integrated pro- gram and the improvement of social activities were established as goals of the Cosmopolitan club. Working toward these objectives, the club had the Feast of Nations, educational trips, exchange pro- grams, and panels. Members also participated in international conferences and had several social events. By their actions, the 125 members try to promote a spirit of brotherhood among all peoples. Stahis Panagides was president. val, Yasuo Wada. Third Row: Jamel J. Qasim, Sudhakar S. Thorat, Mahavir M. Simlot, Luciano G. Amutan, Paul G. Addoh, Humayun Akhtar, Jesus C. de Jesus, Azmi Abdulhadi, Janice Oberhelman, Sarah F. Sheldon, Chandresh Bahadur, M. M. Mansukhan, Stahis Panagides. Bottom Row: Dale R. Turner, Mufid A. Samarai, Wayne L. Torneden, Ara A. Yahnian, James W. Taylor, Purshottamdas K. Gupta, Robert L. Baer, Ishwar D. Chawla, Darryl E. Matter, Zi yad M. Khatib, Nejat M. Sonmez. ii h Club Cervantes— Top Row: Mrs. Antonia I. Searles, Rachel Garibay, S. Gay Singular, Mary Ruth Hall. Second Row: Man- uel D. Ramirez, Joy Caldwell, Linda L. Myers, Augusto Fuka- zawa, Antonio Sandoval. Third Row: Jorge H. Diaz, Claudio M. Arab-American Club The first annual Scheherazade Night last fall was sponsored by the Arab-American club. In addition to the selection of a queen, a program of Arabian culture was presented. An Arabian dinner given by the club featured a well-known Arab speaker. The organization ' s purpose is to promote better under- standing and stronger ties with American people and international students. President of the Arab- American club was Azmi Abdulhadi. Melendez, Steven B. Cress, Malcolm H. Gehrke, Roberto San- chez, Jose Antonio Mendez. Bottom Row: Celestino E. Brolo, Ernesto T. Arriaga, Roger D. Brannan, Fernando Figueroa, Emilio J. Gallegos, Pablo Rodriguez, Placido Vanderlinden. Club Cervantes Members of the Club Cervantes promote an in- terest in the Spanish language and understanding between English-speaking and Spanish- speaking people. Members also profit socially and culturally from familiarity with the Spanish language. Club activities included the annual Pan-American Day dinner, panel discussions, films, and a special cele- bration of Columbus Day. Emilio J. Gallegos was the club ' s president. Arab-American Club— Top Row: Jamel J. Qasim, Taniel Gara- bedian, Joan Bertan, Paul Bertan, Monir M. Sidhom. Second Row: Ahmad M. Hamad, Mutazz Bilbisi, Mufid A. Samarai, Nazeeh Abdul-Hadi, AU H. Mahmoud, Foudd Habib. Third Row: Shawkat M. Mashal, Mohamed S. Alsharief, Lutfy S. Theodossy, Azmi Abdulhadi, Ziyad M. Khatib, Bander M. Al- Rawi. Fourth Row: Daniel S. Siyahian, Sabah N. Samarrai, James C. Carey, Badi I. Naddih, Samir F. Kawar, Ara A. Yah- nian, Mohamed-Tewfik F. Abdu. Bottom Row: Winonah M. Carey, Jimmy Carey. 109 I 4-H IN Review staff members— Top Row: Rodney Vin- cent, Janice Laidig, Harry Lehew, Janet Robinson, Jean Leis. Bottom Row: Karen Simpson, Barbara Saw- er, Marjorie Roeckers, Marilyn Hansen, Clyde Roberts. 4-H Club Future Farmers The collegiate Future Farmers of America work to develop agriculture, leadership, cooperation, and citizenship. Organized in February of 1959, the K-State chapter now has 50 members. Assisting with the state FFA farm mechanics and agricul- tural contest and in housing high school FFA mem- bers attending the contest here were activities of the club this year. Larry Johnson was president and Paul N. Stevenson was adviser. To make the best better is the motto which inspires the 225 members of the Collegiate 4-H club. Members participated in many 4-H and cam- pus activities, such as publishing the 4-H in Re- view, the state 4-H journal; an all college mixer; assisting and judging at fairs; and a monthly radio program. The main social event was the fall Har- vest ball, a dinner and dance. Connie Clary was president and Charles Hoyt was faculty sponsor. Collegiate Future Farmers of America — Top Row: Larry E. Johnson, Wesley R. Ibbetson, Paul N. Stevenson, R. J. Agan, George A. Huitt. Second Row: Ronald L. Ibbetson, Gary D. Harmon, Jerry L. Gardner, Gary R. Swarner, Wil- liam T. McGinnis, Hollie Thomas. Bottom Row: Lawrence E. Schra- der, Gary L. Eilrich, R. Steve Robb, Howard Wallace, Darrel M. Kleeman, Joseph C. Seibert. 1 110 i ' Collegiate 4-H— Top Row: Barbara J. Sawer, Joyce M. Banks, Gloria J. Ousdahl, Janice K. Laidig, Linda L. Hahn, Ileen J. Bundle, Sara C. Bodewald, Carolyn D. Stratton, Janice Wanklyn, Janice E. Bassett. Second Row: Karlyne M. Banister, Ruth A. Raleigh, Brenda L. Miller, N. Karen Simpson, Ralph E. Gill- more, David W. Wilson, Darlene Dewey, Geneva L. Lewis, Phyllis D. Moody, Leah J. Ottaway. Third Row: Katherine Middleton, Mary K. Bradshaw, Nancy J. Roberts, Dorothy C. Johnson, Linda K. Brown, Kathy L. Frick, Ginger A. Shannon, Gloria J. Eckermann, Patricia I. Cook, Carol L. Johanning. Bot- tom Row: Francis F. Miller, Norman B. Jernigan, John W. Roohms, Duane D. Daily, Jack Frick, Frank Filinger, Jr., Henry Payne, Jerry Minnis, Charles Swanlund, Darryl E. Matter, Al- bert C. Kientz. bimSiw- MeiUMti CoLLEGL TE 4-H— Top Row: Mary J. Scoby, Lois Evans, Anne Grape, Ada M. Church, Margaret L. Cooper, Linda L. Ahl- stedt, Janet K. McAdams, Myrna S. Blakeman, Sherry K. Hen- derson, Connie L. Clary, Janice R. Drapel. Second Row: John W. Garlin, Mary E. Dickerson, Lilly M. Dreiling, Carolee Orme, Frank Einhellig, Keimeth E. Riepe, Rita K. Torkelson, Thelma M. Perkins, Beulah M. Staats, Rogene J. Davis, Ruth Zwey- gardt. Third Row: Larry E. Bengtson, Larry G. Asher, Raymond G. Hawley, Gary R. Swamer, Vernon R. Schweer, Dale E. Stur- geon, Roy M. Allen, Roger A. Heller, Eugene W. Allen, L. Dale Bathurst. Bottom Row: Hal E. Judy, Robert Rees, Gary G. Bitter, Ronald E. Adams, R. Steve Robb, John G. Sayler, Larry D. Abbett, Earl D. Stevens, H. L. Trentman, Walt Rudolph. aXtowliidi hHffldcam- 4-HiDlie- kffim; lieialHai- (day was ikv sponsor. P Collegiate 4-H— Top Row: Jolene Hazen, Evelyn J. Goldsby, Sharon K. Biehler, Elizabeth A. Jones, Rita M. Ohnmacht, Kay E. Hurtt, Margaret M. Dickinson, Jean G. Leis, Jane Beck, Martha Samuelson, Ellen M. Johnson. Second Row: Sally A. Bradshaw, Pat Webber, Fern Jahnke, Kay Gardner, Marilyn J. Mauck, Judith Kettler, Betty I. Mears, Nancy B. Weber, Donna Fox, Evelyn M. Hoyt, Keith Bennett. Third Row: Doris M. Im- hof, Kathryn Rudolph, Jan Collins, Lanny L. Loeppke, R. Wes- ley Ibbetson, Arnold E. Tillberg, David Sharp, Richard E. Smith, Carl L. Nichols, Jerry P. Hefling, Judith C. Blount. Fourth Row: Bill New, Clark L. Bair, Charles E. Hamon, Clay D. Woolfolk, Max A. Godfrey, James S. Birkbeck, Rodney K. Vincent, Harry Lehew, George H. Beyer, Ronald L. Ibbetson. Bottom Row: Oneta L. Bright, Patsy L. Johnson, F. Elaine Henderson, Loretta M. Roeckers, Irene Ross, Janet Robinson, Marjorie Roeckers, Sara Hollinger, Mary Jo Mauler, Jean Reeh- ling. Ill Horticulture Club— Top Row: James J. Niglisvvonger, George A. Filinger, L. R. Quinlan. Second Row: Donald E. Calkins, Harold E. Dornbusch, Ted J. Weir, Gale Webb. Bottom Row: John C. Pair, J. K. Greig, Larry W. Gain. Horticulture Club To promote good fellowship among the members and to advance interest in horticulture is the aim of the Horticulture club. To be eligible for member- ship in the organization a student or faculty mem- ber must have an interest in horticulture. The club raises and sells bedding plants as a major project. Participation in Ag Week displays and hosting spring and fall picnics are also activi- ties of the club. The Horticulture club published a newsletter for horticulture graduates and other in- terested persons. Ted Weir guided the club as president, while Ray Ken acted as faculty adviser. Twenty students joined the organization this year. UNivERsrrY Extension Club— Top Row: Gloria J. Ousdahl, Shelby S. Wells. Second Row: Gayla J. Cress, Janice K. Laidig, M. Carolyn Lynch. Bottom Row: Annetta B. Long, Max A. Godfrey, Larry Kepley, Lilly M. Dreiling. Extension Club The University Extension club almost tripled its membership this year as it reached 20. The club was organized to provide the members with oppor- tunities to become better acquainted with exten- sion methods and personnel and to promote inter- est in cooperative extension work. Gloria Ousdahl served as president and E. H. Teagarden was faculty adviser for the club. Any student interested in extension work is eligible for membership in the organization. The organization was founded in 1947 by a group of students who were working with the Extension Service as junior assistants and who had similar interests. Block and Bridle Club-Top Row: Joe F. Lichtenauer, John R. Teagarden, Pat H. Koons, Ken Kocher, Dave Slyter, Jr., Jim Houck, James Warta, Galen W. Postier, Don Balch, Alan D. Lewis, Malcolm C. Goodrich. Second Row: Darrell L. Webber, David L. Mackintosh, John A. Thomas, Wade T. Smith, Mary K. Bradshaw, Vivian Brown, Larry L. Laverentz, Douglas J. Bolt, Chris A. Johnson, Ralph E. Gillmore, James A. Lindahl, John G. Forrest. Third Row: Charles V. DeGeer, Kenneth L. Herbster, Jerry L. Wilson, Stanley L. Steere, Gaylor Taylor, Jack Frick, Richard Janssen, Glait Braun, Walt Rudolph, Stephen A. Real, Larry B. Waite. Bottom Row: Larry E. Scott, Larry J. Theurer, Gary L. Rieck, Roger Polkinghorn, Louis Anderson, Norman B. Jemigan, Max A. Godfrey, Ivan Kanalc, H. L. Trent- man, Robert W. Lewis, Richard E. Smith. 112 Poultry Science Club— Top Row: Minor E. Chappell, Larry D. Bacon, Dale Tindell, M. E. Jackson, Ray W. Morrison. Second Row: Byron F. Miller, Elmer G. Davis, James V. Craig, Paul E. Sanford. Third Row: Wayne Bacon, S. E. Trieb, Virgil J. Capron, Louis D. Rasplicka, Loyal F. Payne. Bottom Row: Robert A. Baruth, Max A. Godfrey, Thomas B. Avery, Gerald Havenstein, Ned K. Stirtz, Jack L. Fry. Poultry Science To create and further an interest in poultry hus- bandry and to gain closer friendship and coopera- tion between faculty and students are the aims of the Poultry Science club. Membership in the club is open to any K-State student or faculty member who is interested in poultry. Heading the 34-man organization was Louis Rasplicka, and Jack Fry was faculty adviser. As fund raising projects the club catered for barbecues at conferences. Block and Bridle The Block and Bridle club represents students interested in all phases of animal husbandry work. It tries to promote higher scholastic standards and bring about closer relationships among students in- terested in the field. Darrell Webber was president of the 75-member club, and D. L. Mackintosh was faculty adviser. The organization sponsored a scholarship for a member of the junior class, and presented an award to the outstanding senior club member. Independent Students The purposes of the Independent Students asso- ciation are to unite independent students and en- courage them to participate in campus activities; to give members more social activities, and to promote cooperation between Independents and Greeks. The year ' s activities included a Christmas dance at which Vivian Brown was crowned as ISA Christ- mas queen. Leon Durnil was president of the 200- member organization and Wendell Kerr was the faculty sponsor. Independent Students Assoclvtion— Top Row: Enrol Parthe- mer, Doris Miller, Vincent Hayden. Bottom Row: Joleen Proc- tor, Leon Durnil, Joan Anderson. Ac Education Club— Top Row: Larry L. Larson, Gary J. Rey- nolds, M. Bruce Cleveland, Billy R. Fuller, Raymond L. EUis, David E. Witty, Herbert L. Wenger, Donald J. White, Doyle B. Brown. Second Row: Lawrence D. Bathurst, Clint Birken- baugh, Theodore Samuelson, Earl R. Arnold, Larry C. Asher, Larry Kepley, Earl D. Beck, Donald G. Miller. Third Row: Bob A. Hays, Forrest L. Holliday, Boyd M. Mundhenke, Jerry L. Gardner, Ronald K. Hill, David F. Thompson, Darrel L. Odle, Rudy Titsworth, John R. Baird. Bottom Row: Bud Tolman, Bud Cline, Gary L. Cromwell, Norman H. Staats, Clinton O. Jacobs, William R. Gordon, Howard Wallace, Earl B. Wright. Ag Education Club Any student enrolled in agricultural education or any student planning to enter the field is eligible for membership in the Agricultural Education club. The object of the organization is to strengthen the confidence of members in both their work and themselves while they are preparing to be instruc- tors of vocational agriculture. An interschool farm me chanics contest for all students was an outstanding project for the year. Earl Beck headed the 90-member group during the year, and Howard R. Bradley served as faculty ad- viser. In connection with the Ag Ed club was the Ag Ed Wives, composed of women whose husbands have declared agricultural education as their major. Its purpose is to help the wives become well in- formed of the nature of the vocational teacher ' s work. There are 22 members in the club, whose president is Mrs. Earl Beck. Mrs. R. J. Agan, Mrs. H. R. Bradley, Mrs. Clinton Jacobs, Mrs. Paul Ste- venson and Mrs. Lawrence Hall assisted the club as faculty advisers. Ac Education Club— Top Row: Jon W. Thole, Jerry D. Hall, Rex E. Ladner, Steve G. Miller, Ivan Loomis, Darrell Stites, Gerald W. Hundley, James O. Krehbiel. Second Row: Duane C. Purcell, Carey L. Smith, William T. McGinnis, Lyle C. Berges, Howard R. Bradley, Lowell D. Satterlee, Lawrence R. Cordell, Raymond L. Studer. Third Row: Lester F. Richard, Donald E. Haresnape, Frederick G. Clary, Richard D. Winder, James H. Shenk, Gary L. Van Leeuwen, Donald A. Schneider, Harold D. Knewtson. Bottom Row: Donald D. Randel, Max E. Turner, George E. Racette, George A. Cramton, Lawrence R. Wasson, Don M. Gronau, Richard E. Mattas. 114 AcRicuLTUBAL ECONOMICS Club— Top Row: Rodney T. Syines, Steven E. Wright, Charles D. Clinkenbeard, Maurice H. Ham- mer, John Sjo, J. A. Hodges, Roger A. Bell, Philip F. Warnken, Mark E. Hueftle, C. Wendell White. Second Row: Marvin D. Swart, Paul N. Johnson, Curtis L. Graber, Jim Lawson, Lionel R. Chambers, Francis Habiger, Larry L. Ihrig, Melvin L. Hub- bell, Ralph E. Gillmore, David R. Eklund. Third Row: Gary R. Swarner, Kenneth L. Streets, Ron W. Slade, Robert E. Rippe, Leonard R. Miller, Merlin L. Lampe, Albion D. Visser, John A. Kazmaier, Shelby L. Bailey, Wendell W. Kellogg. Bottom Row: Melvin V. Martinek, Harold R. Salmon, William L. Schultz, Clay D. Woolfolk, Herschel R. Pickett, James S. Birkbeck, Larry L. Coon, Donald W. Ungerer, Larry L. Rose, Greg Hayden. Ag Economics Club Kansas State ' s student section of the American Farm Economics association had a total of 45 mem- bers this year. This was an increase of five over last year. The purpose of the club is to further pro- fessional and social interests in agricultural eco- nomics. It also strives to foster a closer relationship between students and the faculty of the Depart- ment of Agricultural Economics. The motto of the club is the door to success is labeled push. The organization is open to all students who are majoring in agricultural economics. Bill Schultz was president of the Farm Economics association. John Sjo aided the club as faculty adviser. In order to accomplish its purpose of getting a closer rela- tionship between students and faculty, the club sponsored a fall smoker and a spring steak fry. The group also served a meal for the Farm Business Day conference in December and had a display for Ag Science day. Ac Education Wives Club— Top Row: Mrs. R. J. Agan, Bar- bara G. Miller, Virginia F. Roberson, Billye K. Purcell, Carol A. Beck, Beverley Ladner, Christeen L. Satterlee, Nola L. Odle, Helen F. Lambert. Second Row: Mary A. Knewtson, Shirley H. Hill, Gretchen A. Cleveland, Helen L Racette, Phyllis M. Hall, Twila M. Ellis, Shirley M. DeLano, Nell W. Cline. Bottom Row: Mary A. Weiser, Judy J. Hundley, Deanna R. Fuller, Gladys M. Turner, Doris E. Titsworth, Betty A. Samuelson, Judy A. Warren. 115 American Nuclear Society— Top Row: Rex C. Neff, Irwin R. McKown, Howard S. Forrer, Chandresh Bahadur, Scott W. Lee, Kenneth E. Riepe, Paul Prevo, Gale Simons, Lee Kent Clark, Robert C. Didelot. Second Row: Pablo Rodriguez, David E. Bernhardt, Darrol H. Timnions, Leon D. Swenson, Vivia n C. Rodriguez, James C. Stone, Larry D. Noble, Jerry L. Rathbun, Larry L. Grumme, Bryce E. Rohrbaugh. Third Row: Earl W. Hoffman, Charles A. Winter, Michael L. Parsons, Ron L. Hol- ton, Larry L. Linscheid, F. M. Carroll, T. B. Amerine, P. W. Morton, William W. Porath, Robert R. DeRusseau. Bottom Row: Barton L. Bigge, Robert J. Troxell, Patrick B. Waugh, Aryl B. Clason, Larry K. Johnson, Francis E. Baker, Jr., James A. Kohr, William M. Sanders, Maurice P. Schrag, Dean Eckhoff, Ronald E. Converse. Nuclear Society Those interested in the fields of nuclear science and engineering are eligible for membership in the American Nuclear society. President of the group this year was Maurice P. Schrag and R. C. Bailie was faculty sponsor. The 75 members help put up exhibits of the nuclear engineering department for Engineers ' Open House, and have an honors ban- quet for graduating seniors and a picnic for all the members. American Chemical Society- Top Row: Ronel M. Yost, E. Jean- nette Wells, Sheila J. Nelson, Mari- lyn J. Mauck, Carolyn S. Kings- bury, Franque M. Chilcote. Sec- ond Row: Karl L. Johnson, John C. Hassler, Charles C. Brockett, Oliver W. King, James W. Hol- land. Third Row: Phil B. Bow- man, Garold W. Johnson, Richard G. Pannbacker, William K. Woelk, Jerry P. Hefling. Bottom Row: William B. Walters, Jere B. Eng- land, Cliff E. Meloan, Martin D. Shetlar, Joe H. Doyle. Chemical Society To foster a professional spirit and instill in the members a professional pride is the purpose of the student affiliate of The American Chemical society. The 21 members of the organization were guided by William B. Walters, president, with Clifton E. Meloan as faculty sponsor. The activities of the group included a field trip, lab picnic and co-sponsorship of the Chemistry ex- hibit for Arts and Sciences Day. i 116 . Plow and Pen Club— Top Row: David W. Good, Richard L. Van- derlip, Chester Peterson, Jr., Loren D. Henry, Neil E. Dowlin. Bottom Row: Norman A. Werner, Elbert B. Macy, Laurice M. Margheim, Donald J. Haberer, Fred Beeler. tf.WI itilliDtiie mddx ilsodeh ' . []li(lODE Plow and Pen Club To further agriculture journalism is the purpose of the Plow and Pen club. A student must be an ag journalist or at least have had basic courses in the agriculture journalism field for membership. Richard Vanderlip was president of the organiza- tion while Elbert Macy served as faculty sponsor. Activities include sponsorship of an FFA agri- culture writing contest, and participation in Ag Science Day. The group presently is working with a similar club at Missouri university to form a na- tional organization. Dairy Science Club The Dairy Science club provides a means of dis- seminating information on topics of interest to its members. President of the group, which ha d a membership of 35, was Gary Albright. Ross Mickel- son and Dr. George Ward were the faculty sponsors. Activities of the group included a fall and spring steak fry and square dance, and luncheons for Dairy Day and Dairy Progress Days. Anyone who has an interest in some phase of the dairy industry is eli- gible to become a member of the club. inislnes- Dxray Science Club— Top Row: Wesley R. Ibbetson, Ronald L. Ibbetson, T. J. Claydon, Joseph Mink, AH H. Mahmoud, Gary L. Albright. Second Row: Erie E. Hartley, Rodney K. Vincent, Emery R. Corbett, Norris E. Nichols, Dean D. Vincent, Byron J. Warta, Donald Finical. Third Row: Ray R. Schooley, C. L. Norton, G. M. Ward, Keith Huston, Ross Mickelsen, Richard Bassette. Bottom Row: Charles D. Frederick, Kenneth McCosh, Albert Buckbee, Ronald E. Gustafson, Richard Rosenhagen, William Coddington, John Schuetz. 117 taaaMmaiiiUiiawiaH American Institute of Physics— Top Row: Billy C. Hudson, Kent Crawford, Shih-Chi Chang, John H. Kitterman. Second Row: janies E. Swain, Richard R. Streets, Jerald L. Harper, Charles T. Prevo. Bot- tom Row: John E. Lawrence, Wil- liam H. Tobey, Glen E. Harland, Donald E. Jones. Institute of Physics The advancement and diffusion of knowledge concerning the science of physics is the purpose of the student section of the American Institute of Physics. The president this year was J. E. Swain and Dr. E. B. Dale was faculty sponsor. Member- ship is open to anyone interested in physics. Mechanical Engineers The Kansas State student section of the Ameri- can Society of Mechanical Engineers had 257 mem- bers this year. The president this year was Karl K. Stevens and the faculty adviser H. M. Neely. ASME was host to the annual KU-KSU student section ex- change banquet. Other activities included attend- ance at an industrial forum, and submitting techni- cal papers to the region al conference. Milling Association Students enrolled in either milling technology or feed technology are eligible for membership in the Milling association. Lloyd W. Rooney was president and Dr. John A. Johnson was faculty adviser. The group sponsored a seminar each month with guest speakers from industry. American Society of Mechanical Engineers— Top Row: Ger- ald E. Marnell, Harry Woolverton, John E. Craig, Karl K. Stev- ens, Gene H. Dettmer, Dorothy F. Rodgers, Dale E. Chambers, George W. Bennett, John H. Kopp, John A. Reynolds. Second Row: Larry D. Geske, Charles K. Wanklyn, Donald D. Vanous, Lester F. Luehring, Larry D. Foster, Loren C. Ellis, Hubbard E. Glenn, W. Joseph Grennan, Charles W. Rowland, H. M. Neely. Third Row: Lester W. Wurm, John C. Counter, Dean E. Gladow, John G. Harri, Leo W. Scully, Neil W. Denton, Robert W. Martin, Gary R. Culberson, Dale H. Nordstrom, Don D. Schroeder. Bottom Row: Fred W. Loseke, Mark A. Nieland, David W. Pearson, Harold D. Larson, Don E. Neal, Roger R. Eaton, Ronald E. Wilson, Forest M. McGinnis, Jay L. Knox, Fred H. Kohman. 118 I   iedionej- idattd- lupintlie wr. 1k Milling Association— 7 ' op Row: Dudley H. Green, Don K. Davis, Charles W. Colson, Roger D. Wolfe, Gary A. Hohner, James L. Balding, Ronald K. Watson, John A. Johnson, Arthur Johnston, Lloyd L. Richards, Lowell F. Alley. Second Row: Wayne Heder, Floyd Shoup, Bill Nuzum, Roger Kramer, Jacob Milling Association— Top Row: Maurice D. Faidley, Joseph C. Nothern, Gerald D. Miller, Ormund M. Isaacson, J. Roger Craig, Alfred I. Broddle, Armando Monroy, Ernesto T. Arriaga. Second Row: Hillis D. Bowen, Don Miller, Mike Craig, Eugene Lee, Dale O. Eckerberg, Rodney R. Behrhorst, Herbert C. Jef- fers, Clifford Gruver. Third Row: Curtis E. Bechtel, Kenneth B. Ochs, Robert G. Reid, Charles H. Butler, Kenneth McRee, Kent Salisbury, Rudy Fritz, Fred Franz. Bottom Row: Charles W. Sauder, Jack R. Chapman, Robert O. Worley, Harlan W. Oltjen, W. Lee Kaff, Norman B. Jernigan, William L. Justice, G. Richard Heiman, Harold L. Morton, Ron W. McCune, Jack D. Coffman. R. McCullough, Robert L. Gardner, Rene L. LaVoie, Galen J. Hubbs, James H. Booth, Jose D. Cordova, Darel Wendelburg, Roy M. Allen. Bottom Row: Donald P. Adee, Lloyd W. Rooney, Valgene W. Henton, Royce O. Pence, William A. Radcliff, Al- lan Oltjen, Marion W. Karr, Larry P. McKinsey, Wayne E. Brownlee. V.Dau, itilba. Milling Assocl tion— Top Row: David W. Ginn, Walter R. Wright, Will Channon, Peter Hopkins, Scott Hackett, J. Dennis Bassett, Robert H. Tolar, Richard D. Rees, Elton D. Aberle, Carl A. Stevens, Darwin L. Siefkes. Second Row: Eddie L. Ed- wards, Gary L. Ladner, William Bunger, Melvin Scheller, J. D. Wilson, Warren H. Brown, Jerry L. Kintigh, Edward C. Reine- mann, William S. Edwards, Terry R. Petitt, Larry M. Sheets. Third Row : Robert A. Mayr, Curtis L. Eicher, Keith L. Hall, Richard J. Baker, Wayne W. Schope, Gordon L. Rubenthaler, William A. Siebert, Jr., John G. Cersovsky, Virgil J. Capron, Larry L. Kaunip, Gerald E. Foley. Bottom Row: Charles E. Waknitz, Kenneth L. Hayes, Scott D. Helmke, James E. Rempe, Carroll B. Arndt, Alan O. Keeler, Everett A. Abercrombie, Lee R. Young, Dale A. Rodman, Donald A. Kesinger, Roger L. Cranmer. 119 Sigma Tau— Top Row;: Von L. Hefling, John E. Pawlowski, Hal E. Judy, Leo W. Scully, John C. Counter, John Harri, Dean Eckhoff, Jay L. Knox. Second Row: William M. Sanders, Gerry C. Balzer, Lawrence H. Wetter, Gary G. Goetsch, Richard L. Goudy, Dean E. Gladow, Edward D. Pivonka, William E. Bay- less, George A. Carson. Bottom Row: Elmer E. Jones, Jr., Roy L. Harder, Larry G. Rohloff, Herman F. Jasper, Mark A. Nie- land, Theodore M. Wire, David W. Pearson, Joseph J. Ohmes, John P. Jones, Harold G. Boone. Sigma Tau— Top Row: Robert C. Mallon, Glenn L. Channell. Second Row: Eldon L. Rush, Karl K. Stevens, John C. Totten, James E. Rader, Dennis Zitterkopf, Merle Braden, James Reid, Waldo Lang, Jerry L. Rathbun, Harold D. Ogburn, Derald D. Nye. Third Row: James J. Mathias, Dale E. Chambers, Jerry D. Neal, C. J. Austemiiller, Virgil D. Rogge, Nelson Funston, Leigh Roehr, Henry RenoUet, Gene Dettmer, William J. Gren- nan. Bottom Row: Loren W. Conrad, Max R. Peterson, Ran- dolph C. Matson, Paul E. Beyer, Alan B. Campbell, Terry L. Parsons, Roger R. Eaton, John E. Dahl, Robert W. Martin, Dale R. Galliart, Richard W. Stolarczyk. Sigma Tau— Top Row: Robert R. Derusseau, Richard D. Cheli- kowsky, Kenneth G. Ingram, Marvin E. Daniel, Louis J. Vallas, Albert L. Engle, Duane E. Walker, Harold P. Wasinger. Second Row: Leon D. Swenson, Kenneth H. Carpenter, Lyle E. Clum, Keith D. Pugh, John S. Tripp, John L Garrett, Michael D. King, Bobby J. Thomas, Leonard A. Munger. Bottom Row: Bill D. .Matthews, Charles R. McDonald, Franklin J. Appl, John G. V inchester, Bill R. Emrick, John W. Locke, Frank B. Bartow, V. Wayne Gustafson, Jerry J. Jones, Keith W. Jeffers. 120 Institute of Radio Engineers— Top Row: James R. Wright, Eldon L. Rush, Glenn P. Donnell, Dennis J. Marfice, Donald D. Weinmeister, Edward J. Knobbe, Don F. Ruder, Jacob R. Dorsey, Richard L. Sowell, Leroy E. Lakey, Tillman A. Prest- wood, Jr. Second Row: Richard D. Markley, David Roggendorff, Owen D. Tibbetts, Robert P. Thudin, William R. Carson, Rob- ert W. Shue, Verlan R. Nesbitt, Michael D. King, John E. Dahl, John I. Garrett, James E. Rader. Third Row: James B. Hall, James E. Browne, Keith D. Pugh, Verlin G. Campbell, Gene S. Luckfield, Frank B. Bartow, Gary L. Johnson, Kenneth H. Car- penter, James F. Meyer, Von L. Hefling, Thomas L. Brown. Bottom Row: Larry E. Reid, Robert B. Sexton, Bill R. Emrick, Wayne A. Wagner, Terry L. Parsons, Karl F. Anderson, Clayton L. Griffin, Bill D. Matthews, Beryl L. Barber, William L. West- fall. ■ i Rill- M-:.D:i;e Sigma Tau Sigma Tau fraternity recognizes outstanding achievement and ability in the Engineering school and the engineering profession. Candidates for membership must be upperclassmen, rank in the upper third in scholarship, and demonstrate ability in practical problems. St. Pat ' s spring dance, cleaning and repainting of K-Hill, and sponsoring the Marathon race and St. Pat and St. Patricia at the Engineers ' Open House are planned by the fraternity. Its president was Roy L. Harder and sponsor Enrico P. Mercanti. Radio Engineers The Institute of Radio Engineers is an organiza- tion open to those students enrolled in electrical en- gineering. Smokers and monthly meetings with speakers from various industries help disseminate knowledge on theory and practice of electronics, communications, and other related fields of en- gineering and science. Around 75 members participate in these discus- sions. Chester D. Shupe was chairman of the Insti- tute of Radio Engineers and the faculty sponsor was C. A. Halijak. Sigma Tau-Top Row: John W. Walters, William D. Kastnt. William B. Bickford, Dennis L. Esshnger, Hubert R. Van Wie. Second Row: Boyd E. Mathes, Daniel J. Hines, Louis E. Perrier, Don L. Wagner, Thomas L. Brown. Third Row: Thomas M. Albright, Leroy E. Kashka, Don F. Paddleford, Garry D. Cheg- widden. Jay S. Huebner, Richard D. Markley. Bottom Row: Claude O. Gieger, Donald D. Vanous, James A. Selby, Jordan T. Olson, Duane A. Huber, Warren H. Blacklock, James E. Browne. !i -: ' :i- ? Architects Graduate students apply finishing touches to a city planning exhibit on display in the Union last fall. American Society of Agricultural Engineers— Top Row: James E. Winzeler, Waldo D. Lang, Glenn Robe, Marvin Winitz, Albert C. Kientz, F. C. Fenton, Jerry F. Buchheim, Frank Anderson, Francis J. Komarek, Keith A. Springer, Carl L. Schuler. Second Row: Hal E. Judy, Gerald L. Jessen, Raymond J. Lobmeyer, Waldeen M. Epp, Allen D. Tilley, Phillip G. Bar- ger, Karl W. Eisele, Olin L. Vanderslice, Dean McWilliams, Larry J. Nelson, Jack D. Buchheim. Third Row: Thomas M. Albright, Raymond D. Stratton, William E. Bayless, Charles L. The student chapter of the American Institute of Architects increased its size by 90 members this year. With 125 members, a representative number from each class, the group discusses future goals of the architectural profession. These students in architecture unite for the pur- pose of striving for the betterment of each indi- vidual and of the profession. Dances and coffee hours were highlights of the year ' s activities. Jerry Exline was president of the club this year and Jack Durgan was faculty sponsor. The American Institute of Architects Auxiliary is composed of about 45 women and is designed to promote an understanding among themselves in the architectural profession. Membership is com- posed of the wives of AIA members. Ag Engineers The student branch of the American Society of Agricultural Engineers promotes the interest of the students in the improvement of their professional and parent society, the American Society of Agri- cultural Engineers. Membership is composed of undergraduate stu- dents enrolled in the professional curriculum of ag- ricultural engineering. President James Winzeler and faculty sponsor Frederick C. Fenton organized the activities of the year, which included fall and spring picnics and displays for the Engineers ' Open House. Blaser, John V. Ramsour, Neil W. Schild, Lawrence H. Wetter, Charles W. Johnson, Marvin L. Proctor, Curtis Gardner, Gary M. Ryland. Fourth Row: Francis F. Miller, Lawrence L. Dor- gan, John E. Miller, Hemian F. Jasper, Claude O. Geiger, Jon D. Struss, Harold L. Greer, Lynn R. Shuyler, William A. Har- ris, Bobby E. Wunsch, Elmer E. Jones, Jr. Bottom Row: Albert L. Woody, Clinton R. Hinman, Norman L. Roelfs, Alvin D. Schrag, Glen Creager, Alfred J. Mannebach, Adrian L. Suiter, Thomas B. Baird, Don F. Morton. 122 1 lilieRtliis WjMkof eacbiiidi. ffldcofiee •and Jack Aimliarv esigidto nsdves in ipiscooi- Sodeh-of SBtitbe nfessiinal hofAgri- iduale sfti- Iran of ag- Winzeler organized ] (aland as ' Open American Institute of Architecture Auxiliary— Top Row: Shirley A. Ford, Nina L. Stucky, Evelyn L. Miskimen, Carol M. Exline, Karolyn VandeVenter, Doris Badaracco. Second Row: American Institute of Architecture— Top Row: N. Carl Manka, Ronald W. Ford, Kenneth A. Miller, M. Lowell Potten- ger, Frank L. Smith, William O. Powell, Homer L. Williams. Secotid Row: Charles M. Geiger, Marshall L. Reed, James W. Unruh, James LeGroth, Jr., Elwin H. Nickols, Douglas Klug. Shirley Faulkender, Marilyn J. Klug, Alice L. Ruthe, Deanna L. Solt, Marge Mitchell, Sally L. Anduss, Su Lin Carr. Bottom Row: Joanne L. Covert, Mary Pfanenstiel, Merri A. Zickefoose, Margo E. Wilson, Beverly J. Ritter, Catherene A. Dent. Third Row: Jack S. Miller, James F. Conner, William H. Pe- tersilie, Gary K. Carlat, Gary E. Latham, Errol L. Frailey, Don- ald L. Goertzen. Bottom Row: John A. Britton, Kenneth M. Frashier, Max A. Jewell, John L. Badaracco, Larry A. Norris, Charles T. Conner, John R. Fox, Leroy E. Kashka. uftWdta, fatiHai- American Institute of Architecture — Top Row: Jay W. Hoover, William Hecht, Edward Wimmer, Keith Rhoades, Steve Sauer, R. Gale Mauk, William T. Warren, Gilbert Veconi, Rich- ard K. Nagashima, Paul C. K. Lu. Second Row: G. Norman Wells, Allen Wiechert, Mike Shaughnessy, Dwight Bennett, Donald A. Dietrich, Harold Classen, Dean L. Faulkender, Thomas Colvin, Lynn E. Anduss, Jim Bumgarner. Third Roiv: E. Dale Knepper, Gordon K. Stucky, Joe L. Mitchell, Clifton D. Rutledge, Linden B. Carr, LeRoy W. Covert, Chuck Zickefoose, Richard B. Rinehart, Thomas L. Rowland, Jerry K. Exline, Har- ry D. Orbison. Bottom Row: Ronald L. Reid, Mike Fickel, Ar- thur L. Johnson, Billy D. Wunsch, Franklin C. Schultz, Earl D. Miskimen, Fred M. Colson, Carl D. Gaede, Thomas C. Wilson, William L. Fix, John P. Good. 123 o American Institute of Chemical Engineers— Top Row: Ron- ald A. Havenstein, Frank E. Bianco, Ralph W. Unger, Richard A. Ochs, Edward P. Regnier, Myron L. Hauschild. Second Row: Dan J. Miller, Richard K. Adams, Ernest A. Draeger, John M. Richardson, Ralph V. Johnson, Donald J. Lank, Donald D. Brewer. Third Row: Taylor Merrill, John G. Winchester, Don H. Lundquest, Otis Miller, Merrill F. Sproul, Ralph E. Ayres, Fred D. Shaw, David M. Popplewell. Bottom Row: Darrell L. Childs, Thurston E. Banks, Harold L. Ewy, Paul W. Carr, Rob- ert B. Perry, Arthur H. Lupfer, Larry E. Eiickson. Chemical Engineers The American Institute of Chemical Engineers is organized to promote the professional development of the student and to contribute to the development of chemical engineering. There were 82 members in the club this year, an increase of 32 over last year. Activities included making a display for the Engineers ' Open House, an annual conference with Kansas university and Nebraska university, plant inspection trips, and a spring banquet for members and their dates. Guest speakers were often invited to the meetings. Prof. Henry T. Ward was faculty sponsor. Ralph Ayres was president; Larry Erick- son, vice-president; Don Livingston, secretary; and Paul Carr, treasurer. The organization is a student branch of the professional group. All chemical en- gineering students are eligible for membership. I American Institute of Chemical Engineers— Top Row: John Thomas, Jerry Fankhouser, Ramesh Shura, Chandru Sipahinialani. Second Row: Donald G. Livingston, Ken Watkins, Arthur E. Smith, Humayun Akhtar, Homer Y. Mar. Third Row: Charles M. French, Ross L. Thornbrugh, Donald M. Rasmussen, Henry T. Ward, Jim Mathias, Robert Meyers. Bottom Row: Mel W. Minnis, Stuart R. Leonhart, Donald F. Cooley, Clayton D. Ijams, Kenneth D. Fowler, George L. Kidwell, Ronald E. Dungey. 124 BaKewlii nih; pbt oroeniiers m iaculh LamEridi- Cretan; and is a studeat kmicaleii- ' Wp. American Institute of Electrical Engineering— Top Row: Eldon L. Rush, James R. Wright, Glenn P. Donnell, Leroy E. Lakey, Thomas L. Brown, Donald D. Weinmeister, Don F. Ruder, Harold D. Pease, Richard L. Sowell. Second Row: Boyd E. Mathes, Owen D. Tibbetts, James E. Browne, Robert P. Thudin, William R. Carson, Wayne F. Huning, Verlan R. Nes- Electrical Engineers Keith W. Jeffers headed the American Institute of Electrical Engineers this year and was assisted by Melvin L. Kopf, vice-chairman; Harold P. Was- inger, recording secretary; Harley Macklin, cor- responding secretary; Paul E. Beyer, treasurer; and Terry L. Parsons, sergeant-at-arms. Purpose of the organization is to further the interest of the electri- American Institute of Electrical Engineers— Top Row: Leigh A. Roehr, Fred C. Isch, S. Paul Hitz, Hubert R. Van Wie, Dave DeSteiguer, Marvin E. Daniel, Dennis L. Esslinger. Sec- ond Row: Allen I. Wright, Richard D. Markley, Duane E. Wal- ker, Don L. Wagner, Melvin L. Kopf, William A. Powell, Roger bitt, David D. Roggendorff. Third Row: Leon R. Harris, Darrell G. Welch, Norman E. Deiter, Joseph W. Conant, Robert A. Cebula, Frank B. Bartow, Charles F. Schofield, James F. Myer, James B. Hall. Bottom Row: Larry E. Reid, Robert B. Sexton, Wayne A. Wagner, Terry L. Parsons, Karl F. Anderson, Clayton L. Griffin, Bill D. Matthews, Beryl L. Barber, William L. West- fall. cal engineering profession among the students en- rolled in the curriculum. Prof. Melvin C. Cottom is faculty adviser. A joint meeting with the Kansas City section of AIEE and listening to several speakers from vari- ous indus tries were part of the year ' s activities. The organization also had a display in the Open House and members participated in the AIEE student paper contest. The club was organized here in Jan- uary, 1909. L. Riggert. Third Row: Paul E. Beyer, John F. Schicke, Don A. Rathbun, John H. Peters, Donald R. Schmidt, Gary L. Foss, John S. Tripp. Bottom Row: Harold P. Wasinger, Melvin D. Koci, Leland M. Peterson, Von L. Hefling, John W. Locke, Har- ley R. Macklin, Keith W. Jeffers. 1S5 miSiWUAimmtiisK ' m Society for the Advancement of Management— Top Row: Richard C. Hannay, Chiarella R. Juan, Charles T. Johnson, Tillman A. Prestwood, Jr., Ralph W. Snider, Lawrence Garvin, Klaus H. J. Jaeckel, Robert S. McClung. Second Row: Gilbert O. Sears, G. Paul Dobson, John L. Compton, Floyd A. Zwahl, Management Society Any student above the freshman level with an interest in management can become a member of the Society for the Advancement of Management. The purpose of the organization is to inform mem- bers of developments in industrial engineering and Thomas E. Hassler, Larry M. Johnson, Melvin R. Handkins, John E. Pawlowski. Third Row: Donald M. Pease, Dave White, Harold M. Garrison, Larry Wangerin, Jerry L. Collins, Richard Still, John C. Wiley, Lonnie W. Myers. Bottom Row: Dale Wempe, Terry Waugh, Gary Goetsch, Carlton Ross, Glen J. O ' Brien, Kenneth R. Crawford, Kent Sanborn. management and to promote the professional de- velopment of members. The society had an awards banquet and meet- ings with speakers from industry, and was co- sponsor of the Industrial Relations conference. War- ren H. Blacklock was president of the 74-member group and Prof. John P. Clifton was faculty sponsor. 1 Society for the Advancement of Management— Top Row: Robert J. McMickell, Robert E. Swanson, Garry W. Lassman, John P. Clifton, John L. Pate. Second Row: Mike Prewett, Rob- ert L. Main, Gene B. Schwinn, Wilbur R. West, David G. Rose, Paul L. Diehn. Third Row: Ronald G. Michaelis, Earnest W. Sumpter, Warren H. Blacklock, Ted Ochs, Charles J. Wieland, Glenn L. Linaweaver. Bottom Row: Tim L. Goddard, Jinimie L. Mattox, Mike S. Gottschalk, Charles R. Magill, Theodore M. Wire, Henry J. Mitchell. 126 Astronomy Club — Top Row: James R. Wright, Ronald C. Ab- bott, Derald D. Nye. Bottom Row: Owen D. Tibbetts, S. Brent Ku- feld, Charles R. Bills. Astronomy Club All interested students and staff members may join the Astronomy club. This organization has a monthly meeting the Friday nearest the full moon. Other Fridays members participate in voluntary observation using equipment from the Physics de- partment. Charles Bills was president of this 10- member organization and Jack H. Robinson was faculty sponsor. Industrial Education With the transfer of industrial education from the Engineering school to the School of Arts and Sciences, membership in the Industrial Education association became voluntary. Previously, it was a mandatory part of the engineering assembly. Robert W. Johnson was president and Prof. Earl G. Darby was faculty sponsor. Industrial Education Association— Top Row: Earl G. Darby, Robert J. Craft, Larry D. Gilmore, Rex Allen, Byron D. Bell. Second Row: Arlen W. Beemer, Robert E. Reist, Charles L. Errett, Richard K. Mamix, Robert L. Coyan, Robert W. John- son. Bottom Row: Thomas A. Johnson, Jim K. Vilander, John S. Heitmann, Arthur W. Post, Kenneth E. Berndt. 127 OH Alpha Epsilon Rho Recognizing and encouraging outstanding radio and television students is the goal of Alpha Epsilon Rho. The organization increased its membership from 11 to 18 members this year. Headed by James Harrison, president, and Rob- ert L. Snyder, faculty adviser, the honorary was host for the second regional Alpha Epsilon Rho convention and sent delegates to the national con- vention. Civil Engineers Helping civil engineering students enrich their college courses by making professional associations vv hich will continue through their lives is the pur- pose of American Society of Civil Engineers. Mem- bers must be juniors or seniors in civil engineering or be chosen by special election. Alpha Epsilon Rho— Top Row: Judy Scott, Nedra Ross, Pat Myers, Linda Stout. Bottom Row: Robert L. Snyder, James Harrison, Kenneth Keefer, Jim Johnson. The 101-member organization ' s main project is the Civil Engineering department ' s exhibit in En- gineers ' Open House. About 10 members attended the Mid-Continent conference in Columbia, Mo., this spring. DeWayne Ruwe was president during the fall semester, and Frank Schemm was president in the spring. John G. McEntyre was faculty ad- viser. i AMEmcAN Society of Civil Engineers— Top Row: Cheng-yee Wang, James D. Reid, Thomas C. Colson, Charles W. Grove, Lewis C. Gray, WiOiam F. Dilley, Prof. Reed F. Morse, Ronald L. Barker, Dalton C. Hostetler, S. M. JamU, Dean A. Steward. Second Row: James M. Vredenburg, Garry D. Chegwidden, James E. Oliverson, Edwin E. Smith, Jay W. Zimmerman, Mel- vin D. Jewett, Dean B. Englund, Leo H. McCormick, Jimmie R. Amemcan Society of Crvn. Engineers— Top Row: Donald G. Eliason, Harinder S. Attri, Arjan M. Mansukhani, Abdul Wa- heed. Merle L. Braden, David W. Craig, Ronnie D. Cramer, Patrick M. Quinn, Hector Puig, Deney Geist, Lester D. Peck. Second Row: Bob L. Smith, Kurt A. Booe, Roy E. Jeffery, Don- ald J. Jensen, Robert C. Braden, Julie G. Bond, Duane A. Ringel, Wilber A. Copenhafer, Tai J. Chu, Karlton K. Naylor. Third Campbell, Larry Bennington. Third Row: Jordan T. Olson, Rich- ard A. Gaschler, James S. Sandstrum, Sidney R. Smith, Howard M. Lachenmayr, Jr., Ferris E. Heaston, Wayne T. Haas, John A. Eberwein, Nelson E. Funston, George A. Carson, Dee E. Kim- bell. Bottom Row: Donald E. Hoff, William J. Brown, James F. Lueb, Joe R. Franzmathes, William E. Brown, Herb G. Haas, Gary St. John, Larry Rohloff. Row: Keith N. Switzer, Winston E. Knechtel, David A. Majof- sky, Frank W. Schemm, Don P. Mullen, Harvey J. Page, Rudy Dirscherl, Joseph F. Banks, Henry C. Renollet, Duane A. Jones, Terry G. Howes. Fourth Row: Philip R. Wilkins, Duane A. Huber, John D. Palmateer, Harold C. McDowell, Robert K. Hubbard, Clyde W. Anthem, Robert L. Schuetz, Bob Baldwin, Donley D. Jones, DeWayne H. Ruwe. Bottom Row: Robert R. Snell, John G. McEntyre, James W. Guthrie. o as o SS ' § M -li K€ m i-  Jr. AVMA Seniors— Top Row: Larry K. Mosier, Lonnie S. Crichfield, Lucky Simpson, Joseph F. Cukjati, Gill C. Wright, George E. Ross, Robert V. Goodweiler. Second Row: James K. Isom, J. B. Jones, Alfred E. Davis, Mark P. Elliott, Calvin D. Glenn, Dan C. King, Stanley D. Johnson, Bert R. Lewis. Third Jr. AVMA Seniors— Top Row: Aura E. McConnell, Roy B. Hand, Bruce C. Champlin, Charles E. Eck, James R. Brighton, Phil D. Lukert, John J. Smiley, Jose A. Simonet, Paul E. Brass- field, Jean E. Swengel. Second Row: Robert N. Swanson, Wil- liam C. Bogenschultz, Robert D. Harting, Stanley G. Harris, Karl R. Hansen, Arthur W. Gillum, Edward J. Bicknell, Robert 10 Row: James A. Will, William L. Mengeling, Lowell L. Novy, Gene New, Hugh A. Schantz, Jerry K. Stillabower, Doug Er- beck. Bottom Row: David M. Carlson, Donald C. Van Riper, Richard D. Bair, Jesse V. Unruh, Carl L. Zink, Bruce C. Detter, Jr., Leighton L. Linn, W. Arthur Godfrey. L. Evans, Earl W. Weiss. Third Row: Frank James, Martin E. Nodurfth, Howard V. Sieler, Orival W. Linder, Gene Berghaus, Clyde L. Ward, Glenn T. Hartke, Gene E. Dressier. Bottom Row: Donald E. Seibel, Walter J. Pitzer, John O. Snyder, Jerome K. Regier, Tracy L. Clark, Wayne W. Randall, Ralph W. Mitch- ell, Roy C. Russell, Don B. Witcher. Jr. AVMA Sponsoring the third annual Open House for the School of Veterinary Medicine was the biggest project of the Kansas State student chapter of the American Veterinary Medical association this year. Members spent many hours erecting the displays which explained and demonstrated the work of the various departments in the school. The organiza- tion, better known as the Jr. AVMA, had approxi- mately 260 members, 100 per cent of the students enrolled in veterinary medicine. The students were co-hosts together with the Missouri university chapter to the delegates to the annual AVMA convention in Kansas City last Au- gust. Delegates attended the convention from the 17 student chapters of veterinary medicine schools in the United States and from the two chapters in Canada. Members of the Oklahoma State university Jr, AVMA were guests of the K-State chapter for a picnic in the spring. The chapters of the two schools alternate visits each year to give students an op- portunity to study and compare the operation and facilities at both veterinary schools. 189 I Jr. .mi Wallet. Dobs toije L. Bora Sa ei k Jr. AVMA Juniors— Top Row: Robert D. McNemar, John D. Olsen, Noble Saunders, George E. Meyer, Harold N. Lange, Joseph H. Raiiinian. Second Row: Robert N. Parker, Richard A. Jones, Robert Torrence, Marvin E. Freel, Ivan R. Nicholson, Jr. AVMA Juniors— Top Row: Gerald D. Hanneman, Robert G. Skaggs, Paul A. McRae, Jerry D. Harris, Charles G. Greene, Ben R. Craig, John D. Lambert, LeRoy E. Ensley, Robert G. Gilles- pie. Second Row: H. Robert Bixby, George D. Suddaby, Le- land D. Jensen, Richard J. Gayek, Glenn E. Getz, Bobby R. Jones, Neil M. Boodman, Richard R. Hilmer, Ronald Wesner. Richard D. Wiltfong, F. T. Szatalowicz. Third Row: William A. Grant, Alfred D. Jaax, Richard J. Connell, George W. Daily, Vern L. Lindell, John P. Flolo. Bottom Row: John R. Kennedy, Clifford V. Hulse, Merton L. Dierks, Russel O. Bieri, Robert F. Playter, John D. Samuelson, Sidney R. Jones. Third Row: John P. Seacat, Robert H. West, James E. Drolte, Roger L. Rankin, Charles T. Campbell, Benny I. Osbum, Chad W. Clark, Dan NI. Burbach. Bottom Row: Wayne E. Mathes, James R. Hasler, Wayne L. Aspinall, Walter R. Weatherford, Evret C. Newman, Billy L. Deyoe, Art J. Quinn, Donald J. Burrough, Joseph J. Bailey, Jr. h m ' . dm joei tarv;i Jr. AVMA Sophomores— Top Row: Boyd E. Burhoop, Whayne B. Hill, Arthur H. Becker, jerry F. Breuel, James H. Withers, Jerald A. Doombos. Second Row: Richard C. Whitmore, Bobby J. Trimmell, Ronald C. Chaplain, John A. Minneman, Jerry D. Neeley, Charles E. Lingle. Third Row: Warren C. Babcock, Jo- seph M. Gross, Clinton L. Stalker, James E. Osborn, Frank Mc- Laughlin, Oscar F. Clabaugh, Maurice L. Hubbs. Bottom Row: Tom E. Knappenberger, George H. Phipps, Douglas O. Krous, James R. Coffman, Stanley R. Agenbroad, Duane E. Cole. Jr. AVMA Sophomores— Top Row: Vera R. Polehna, James C. Walker, Janice M. Lilly, Eugene E. Murphy, Robert M. Snyder, Dennis Elliott, Janver Krehbiel, Don Mosier. Second Row: George P. Pierson, Lewis C. Foster, William A. Welty, Robert L. Borne, Thomas W. Parks, Paul W. Schilling, Ray Drum- right, Norman W. Umphenour. Third Row: George C. Fergu- son, Kenneth C. Ross, Harold Garner, Gerald P. MacFee, Rob- ert F. Crawford, John M. Dial, Alfred L. Schuetz. Bottom Row: Edward M. O ' Brien, Thomas W. Martin, Jay A. Anderson, Harold E. McCoy, Merridith Mathes, Forrest Powell, Marvin Bowman, Douglas Battershell. My, ' .ril, -f. mlMt, (MnCy vLUnk . Woliand, itiaik .kmi«i: Social activities for the year started with a smok- er for freshmen veterinary students to acquaint them with the organization, its members, and fac- ulty of the veterinary school. Other social events included the annual spring and fall dances. In ad- dition, Jr. AVMA members actively participated in all intramural sports. President of the organization for the fall semester was Merton L. Dierks, while Tracy Clark presided during the spring semester. Other officers included Joe Kashner, vice-president; Dan Burbach, secre- tary; and Charles Eck, treasurer. Robert Barrett Jr. AVMA Freshmen— Top Row: Wilbur Jay, Vincent De- Rouchey, Gordon L. Coppoc, Jarvis R. Brink, Dewey F. Gillett, Darrell L. Bower, Irwin K. Liu, Larry Caster. Second Row: Bruce P. Hull, John Molesworth, Floyd Smith, Dan Winger, John Buser, Rodney Oliphant, Jerry Allen, Wayne Hagemoser, Dallas L. Glenn. Third Row: Jon R. Ayers, Brad W. Broady, and Brian C. Cummings were sponsors. The organization was established on the K-State campus in 1906. Jr. AVMA provides an opportunity for its members to gain professional knowledge and an understanding of professional ethics and con- duct. It also promotes friendly relations among veterinary medicine students and makes available to them the opportunities offered by the American Veterinary Medical association. Members of Jr. AVMA strive to develop leadership while conduct- ing the chapter ' s affairs and to encourage and praise those who have done outstanding work. Jim R. Dicken, Duane E. Fredrickson, Henry R. Michaux, Stu- art Ratcliff, Malcolm L. Blessing, Bob L. Myers, Duane A. Thomas, John Vogel. Bottom Row: William H. Whitenack, Le- roy F. Munk, John W. Austemian, Jim Austin, Darrell Johnson, Jerre L. Johnson, Lloyd E. Christie, Dan Houser, Paul Tillot- son, Clifford Noffsinger. 131 Jr. AVMA Freshmen— Top Row: James E. Hall, Lyle E. Ras- mussen, John Cerny, Anne Scully, Jim Caster, Michael J. Hen- nessy. Second Row: A. Richard Webb, Marian Francis, Max Mann, J. Alan Fankhauser, Devon Miller, Donald Hofmaier. Third Row: John J. McVaney, Raymond T. Baran, Stanley J. Lewengrub, Carlos E. Clavell, Edward A. Frankel, Ross D. Clark. Bottom Row: Stephen E. Williams, Ray W. Ely, A. Lee Elliott, Richard T. Falter, Charles R. Hall, Thomas C. Martin, Jay B. Seyferth. Members of the Jr. AVMA auxiliary have the chance to learn the fundamentals of bridge at weekly meetings. Bridge games, bowling, and business meetings are the main activities of auxiliary members during the year. mih 132 i ■i Sbiierl. •iU,lbD. W.Dj,. .lee ■BCMatiii, ttin art the rinj tk vear. i Jr. AVMA Auxiliary— Top Row: Donna M. Greene, Peggy L. Hilmer, JoAnn Bowman, Evelyn Agenbroad, Dorothy L. Eck, Nancy L. King, Leola Mathes, Lela Gillespie, Verna L. McNemar. Second Row: Kay D. Glark, Barbara J. Stillabower, Lisabeth L. Isom, Pat A. Kennedy, Jean M. Burhoop, Dolores Jr. AVMA Auxiliary Wives of veterinary medicine students at Kansas State founded the first student chapter of the Amer- ican Veterinary Medical association auxihary in 1941. The women work together to understand bet- ter how they can help their husbands in the pro- fession of veterinary medicine. Projects of the group included selling coffee at the annual Veterinary Medicine Open House and making and selling candles at Christmas time. In Jr. AVMA Auxiliary— Top Row: Eunice Evans, Wahetta N. Allen, Kay Berghaus, Connie Godfrey, Margaret A. Webb, La- Vonne Craig, Carolyn Seyferth, Loula Jay, Donna Gillett. Sec- ond Row: Diane Ayers, Mary Anderson, Joan Bowen, Sally L. Rogers, Ethel Hulse, Belva Burrough, Trudy Boodman, Dee Weiss, Jo H. Gillum, Ruby Swanson, Marge Van Riper. Third Row: Shirley S. Lindell, Delaine Stalker, Sherrill Neeley, Helen Jones, Shirley Ensley, Rosemary Hasler, Carol Seacat, Opal No- durfth, Marie Hartke. Bottom Row: Mary L. Mitchell, Mitzi W. Torrence, Sue McLaughlin, Georgene B. Davis, Marilyn Saun- ders, Janet E. O ' Brien, Helene R. Flolo, Shirley J. Becker. October, the wives of faculty members had a tea for the student wives. Social activities were a fam- ily Christmas party and spring picnic, plus a Valen- tine dance. In May, the wives of seniors have a mock graduation complete with caps and diplomas. Various interest groups such as bridge and bowl- ing help Jr. AVMA auxiliary members get acquaint- ed. Practitioners Wives is a monthly interest group which invites outside speakers to discuss the wom- en ' s place in their husbands ' profession. Marty Mc- Creary was president and Bessie Burt and Shirley Barrett were faculty sponsors. Noffsinger, Connie Parker. Third Row: Charlene J. Glenn, Gerry Brighton, Use Smith, Shirley Bogenschultz, Mary E. Trimmell, Frances Myers, Venna Glenn, Kathy Bower, Jean Winger, Edith L. Goodweiler. Bottom Row: Gloria L. Dierks, Lajuana Ward, Barbara Molesworth, Joy Whitenack, Aloyth Bieri, Violet Aus- tennan, Neva Linn, Virginia Grant, Shirley Hall. 133 Professional Foods Club— Top Row: Jan C. Smith, L. Kay Moyer, Helen C. Segelquist, Mar- cia J. Gordon, Ann Singleton. Second Row: Sandra K. Veatcli, Helen Lonning, Rita K. Torkel- son, Bessie K. Coleman, Mary J. Stevenson. Bottom Row: Phyllis A. Dyer, Barbara H. Lewis, Nancy B. Weber, Chestine A. Smith, Eva L. Craig. Prof essiona I Food: Any students interested in the foods field may join the Professional Foods club. This group strives to further the student ' s interest in foods and re- lated fields, and it gives the members an oppor- tunity to know students, faculty and leaders in the foods field. Sponsoring this group was Mrs. Grace Schugart and Rita Torkelson was president this year. Among the projects of the club were a for- eign foods dinner, reorganization of the club files, and making officers ' manuals. Home Ec Journalism All women majoring in home economics and journalism are eligible to belong to the Home Eco- nomics Journalism club. The purpose of this group is to help members better understand the work they will be doing in their profession. Most of the club ' s 21-members took a trip to Kansas City where it toured television and newspaper facilities and a department store. Club members also toured radio and newspaper facilities in Manhattan. One of their projects was to give food to a needy family at Christmas. Mary Jo Mauler was president; Miss Helen P. Hostetter was sponsor. Home Economics Journalism Club— Top Row: Barbara J. Saw- er, Mary j. Scoby, Mary J. Mauler, Jean Hodler, Margaret L. Cooper. Second Row: Linda L. Hitchcock, Beverly J. McMaster, Karen L. Peterson, Linda L. Akin. Bottom Row: Charlotte F. Southerland, Helen Splichal, Wanda Eggers, Marian C. Tobin, Janice Bates. 134 Home Economics Extension Club —Top Row: Brenda L. Miller, Jan- ice K. Laidig, Margaret A. Hund, Gayla J. Cress, Gloria J. Ousdahl, Jeanette J. Mathias. Second Row: Annabelle J. Dickinson, Annetta B. Long, Margaret A. Koenig, N. Karen Simpson, F. Elaine Hender- son. Bottom Row: Marilyn K. Hensley, Doris M. Imhof, Grace L. Wallace, Mary E. Dickerson, M. Carolyn Lynch, Shirley L. Mc- Adams. Home Ec Extension im Home Ec Art xucs and lomeEco tliissronp the work lostoftiie jhwiae jemi icdndio (ofthdr bnilv at lot; Miss Students who are interested in art may belong to the Home Economics Art ckib. Membership this year was 20. The president was Pam Given and Ahce Geiger served as sponsor of the organization. The Art ckib is for the purpose of furthering art education for interested persons. One of the proj- ects of the year was a visit to Manhattan high school to view the art department and its activities. At a regular meeting a member of the K-State facultv talked to club members about contemporary art. Mem])ers helped with decorations for the Snowball. Open to all home ec students, the Home Eco- nomics Extension club has 20 members. Grace Wal- lace was president of the group. Margaret Koenig and Annabelle Dickinson are sponsors. The activi- ties of the Extension club included an exhibit in the Home Ec Council booth at the Union Activities carnival; a Valentine party; and a booth for Hos- pitality Day. The organization strives to provide an opportunity for fellowship among Home Ec stu- dents at KSU. They also give financial assistance to home economics students who would otherwise be unable to attend college. Home Economics Art Club— Top Row: Elaine K. Clark, Alice L. Geiger, Beverly K. Bass, Myrna S. Blakeman, Jeanne S. Booth, Karen Templer. Second Row: Marilyn K. Larson, Barbara M. Tanner, Eve- lyn L. Lewis, Charlotte C. Boley, Lois A. Sayre. Bottom Row: Laura R. Bathurst, Katherine Middleton, Barbara E. Alt, Anthony W. James, Glenda A. Reed, Marsha C. Mc- Donald. 135 Clothing Retailing Club— Top Row: Judy Kolterman, Patty NoUer, Esther Aberle, Janice Forbes, Betty J. Wehking. Second Row: Ann T. Hanson, Nancy Hugill, Harriet Tedrow, Martha E. Lewis, Colleen Hayes, Carole Gaede. Bottom Row: Judy Pilkenton, Caroline David- son, Patricia I. Cook, Karen S. Richel, Dee Ann St. John. An assembly stressing the theme My Fair Lady was presented during the 1959 Home Ec HospitaHty Day. Clothing Retailing The Clothing Retaihng club has as its purpose promoting acquaintances among those interested in retailing. Membership is open to anyone who has an interest in clothing retailing. The annual spring style show highlighted the year for the 31-member organization. Other activities included talks and round table discussions. President of the club was Harriet Tedrow. Alpha Latzke and Gertrude Lien- kaemper were faculty advisers. Family Development Students majoring in family and child develop- ment or elementary education may join the Family and Child Development club. The aim of the group is to increase practical knowledge of families and children. The club ' s activities this year included reading stories at the public library for groups of children, baby-sitting for Manhattan citizens, and making toys at Christmas. Sharon Keif was presi- dent of the club and Mrs. Louise Langford was faculty sponsor. Family and Child Development Club — Top Row: Kathleen M. Eads, Marilyn Hansen, Lynne S. Clark, Rachel Ganibay. Second Row: Anita L. Torluemke, Bar- bara L. Krasny, Carolyn L. Hum- burg, Harriet E. Wetlaufer, Kay M. Walker. Third Row: Connie L. Rankin, Diane E. McGauhey, Katherine Ekstrom, Sharon R. Keif, Kay E. Hurtt, Margaret J. Can- trell. Bottom Row: LaNora E. Young, Margean Westerhouse, De- anna McKinnie, Evelyn M. Hoyt, Ellen M. Johnson, Marilyn A. Meyer, Kathryn M. Forssberg. r--h « s % f s Home Economics Teaching Club— Top Row: Edna M. Heady, Marjorie D. Roeckers, Judith A. Hammons, Alberta G. Kibbey, Linda L. Ahlstedt, Cecilia A. Martindale, Mary M. Clark, Lois K. Evans, Ada M. Church, Dolores J. Wilken. Second Row: Mary A. Griffith, Bonnie J. Nicodemus, Karen Rosser, Kathy R. Mikesich, Janice Wanklyn, Rita M. Ohnmacht, Sharolyn S. San- born, Betty J. Mai, Joan A. Ryan. Third Row: Alice F. Bosh, Zelnia L Rust, Beverly Richardson, Doris Geisler, Imogene L. Meadows, Marjorie D. Stoecker, Charlotte Guthrie, Naomi J. Erickson, Peggy A. Rogers. Bottom Row: Joye E. Struss, Judith L. Kettler, Maria B. Simmons, Sharon L. Frick, Sharon C. Wag- ner, Virginia Railsback, Raleighta F. Barclay, Janet F. Oyler, Judith M. Hahn, Millie Heiken. Home Ec Nursing The members of the Home Economics Nursing club visited the KU Medical center as one of their major projects this year. Other projects were writing letters for the blind, work on Hospitality Day, the Home Economics Snowball dance, and a picnic. Students in the nursing curriculum may be- long to this group. The club enables members to get a better understanding of their profession. This year ' s membership was 32. Carolee Moore served as president and Dr. Ruth Hoeflin was sponsor. The organization is an affiliate of the Margaret Justin Home Economics club. Home Ec Teaching Sixty-two members comprised the Home Eco- nomics Teaching club this year. The aim of this club is to further the development and interest in the teaching of home ec as a profession. Projects for the year included making favors for hospitals and selling apples. The club also helped sponsor the Snowball dance. All K-State students who are interested in teaching or home ec teaching majors may belong to this group. Beverly Richardson was president and Mrs. Laura Baxter and Mrs. Lucille Rust were sponsors. Home Economics Nursing Club— Top Row: Gayle Johnson, Judy Kent, Sharon Toburen, Karin Anderson, Caroline Rolan, Martha Broyles. Second Row: Emma M. Schmidt, Donna Boyer, Karen Teagarden, Karlyne M. Banister, Kay J. Scholten, Dana C. Harper, Patricia L. Bradley. Third Row: Carolee Moore, Irene Porter, Linda L. Birch, Phyllis Moody, Jane Wullschleger, Mar- garet E. Gatz. Bottom Row: Jolayne Kraft, Anita Woolley, Bar- bara Stout, Janice Bergsten, Sandra Guetschow, Patti Halladay, Karen Stanley. rv. 1  Blushes are conveniently hidden under sacks as the Derby Darling contestants await the judge ' s decision. Happy Alpha Xis circle their song leader to see the coveted first-place trophy for Interfraternity Sing. Sorority contests at the Sigma Chi Derby Day also in- clude an egg toss, sack race, and deck-a-pledge event. Panhel, IPC, and IFC Guide Greek Groups Three councils— Panhellenic, Interfraternity, and Interfraternity pledge coordinate and regulate Greek activities in order to benefit the sororities, fraternities, and the University. Each organization stresses high academic goals. Panhel honors the sorority with the highest yearly grade average by engraving its name on a plaque. IFC awards two scholarship cups each semester, one to the house with the highest avera ge, the other to the group showing the greatest improve- ment. Beginning this year, IPC presented traveling trophies to the fraternity and sorority pledge classes with the highest fall semester averages. IPC also plans to award a fraternity and a sorority pledge with $150 scholarships. 138 Rush week, a most important time for Greeks, is planned and supervised by Panhel and IFC. These groups determine rush rules and regulations. Panhel plans an annual spring tea for high school seniors. This year the upperclass tea and summer rush were abolished. Further change in rush pro- cedure was made by the enforcement of a member- ship quota system limiting the number of members a sorority can have. The united efforts of the councils are utilized for the planning and supervision of Greek Day. Pan- hel and IFC work on committees planning the clean-up, picnic, banquet, dance, and Interfrater- nity Sing. Due to the excessive amount of time spent on activities, regulations limiting Greek par- ticipation were passed. IFC voted to withdraw from the Homecoming decorations competition. Panhel passed a restriction limiting sororities to Y-Orpheum or Interfraternity Sing participation. One of the primary Panhellenic goals is to en- courage better relations among sororities. For this purpose, a picnic is held before Rush Week for all Explaining fraternity policies and activities to pros- pective Greeks is Jim Henderson, president of IFC. Jan Horsch, 1959 Flush bowl queen, and her attend- ants, Carol Lala and Cheryl Barnett, received presenta- tion bouquets from Dean Herbert Wunderlich at half time of the Sig Alph-Phi Delt touch football game. .tie Panhellenic Council— Top Rmi: Peggy IhoU, Ehiine Daniel- son, Marilyn McCord, Brenda Xlorgan, Jacqueline Johnson, Mary A. Pearce, Charlene Cox, Marey Smith, Kayla Stover, Barbara Gentry. Middle Row: Vi ian Patterson, Irene Mangelsdorf, Caro- lyn Humburg, Virginia Railsback, Mary S. Schroeder, Mary F. White. Bottom Row: Mary Pri iitt, Susan Mechesney, Jan Collins, Lou Ann Hollinger, Judy Bowers. members. Panhel and IFC strive to develop friend- ship among international students as well as Greeks. A Cliristmas banquet for foreign students is given by the councils. The Interfraternity pledge council, consisting of one member from each pledge class, works closely with Panhel and IFC. The group ' s annual project is the sponsorship of the IPC dance, at which a pledge king and queen are selected bv popular vote. Candidates are presented by skits the night preceding the dance. Presidents and advisers of the Greek co-ordinat- ing groups were Carolyn Humburg and Mary Frances White, Panhellenic; Jim Henderson and V. D. Foltz, IFC; Lonnie Meeker and Dorothy Craig and Mel Baughman, IPC. A Clov thev of Interfraternity Council— Top Row: Bill Aldridge, V. D. Foltz, Ritchey Woods, Ron Holeman, Robert Wilderson, Bill Chapman, Ray Heubner, Max McReynolds, Harold Dorssom, H. Duane Saunders, Garry W. Lassman, Jim Lisher, Loren Mall, Arlen Frank, George Sullivan, Don Morton, Richard Aberle, Jerry Kintigh, Dan Miller. Second Row: John Schuetz, Dave Fiser, Jim Henderson, John Dial, Lee Atkins, Mert Stoneking, Bill Yung, Bob Suttles, Del Mayhew, Leslie Ogg, A. Daniel Vogel, Larry McLenon, Terry Bullock. Bottom Row: Jack Birkinsha, Don Argabright, John Cowan, Harlan Oltjen, Richard Nickum, Gary Comfort, Ken Heidebrecht. 140 w 1 I ' Ik [ ad Man ndDorotliv ti Dm Tea, Clovia— Top Row: Mrs. El- eanor Griffin, Mary J. Atchi- son, Jane C. Beck, Karla S. Bock, Judy A. Bowers, Oneta L. Bright, Janice E. Collins, Gay la J. Cress. Second Row: Darlene K. Dewey, Margaret Dickinson, Nancy C. Harden, Judy L. Kettler, Alberta G. Kibbey, Thyra S. Krauss, M. Carolyn Lynch, Janet S. Macy. Bottom Row: Leah J. Otta- way, Carolyn E. Pickens, Janet M. Robinson, Loretta Roeckers, Marjorie Roeckers, Martha C. Samuelson, Rosa- lie J. Ward, Shelby S. Wells. Three chapters • Founded Kansas State university 1931 • Alpha chapter established 1931 • President: Jan Col- lins A Clovia sorority member and her boy friend smile as they offer chocolates after announcing their pinning. Clovia Marjorie Roeckers led the list of active Clovias as an International Farm Youth Exchange student to Brazil last year. Marjorie spent almost one school year visiting with Brazilians and learning how they live. Other members of the sorority were active in Alpha Delta Theta, medical technology honorary; and Phi Upsilon Omicron, new home economics honorary. They held the Brundage scholarship and were Putnam and P.T.A. scholars. An officer in the Home Economics club and the editor of the 4-H journal also were Clovias. Members of Clovia visit- ed the aged at Christmas time as their special proj- ect for the year. Social life at Clovia included the annual Crystal ball dinner-dance; Halloween house party; a tea honoring the new housemother, Mrs. Eleanor Grif- fin; the Spring formal; and a weekend open house for high school girls during Hospitality Day. The second floor was redecorated and new furniture was added to the Clovia sorority house at 303 N. 16th. Entebtaining ANT) STUDYING were the main activities of Alpha Chi Omega in its home at 1835 Todd Road. Ninety-two chapters • Founded DePauw university 1885 • Gamma Zeta chapter established 1947 • President: Vera Wierenga Alpha Chi Omega The night before Rush Week, Alpha Chi Omega moved into a new $175,000 Mediterranean style home. The 50-woman lioiise was designed by an Alpha Chi ' s father, and the interior decorator was an Alpha Chi alumna. The 76 Alpha Chi Omegas teamed their efforts to win the first place trophy in Homecoming floats. Presiding at YWCA meet- ings was an Alpha Chi. Two of the six Alpha Chis on Home Economics council held major offices — vice-president and treasurer. An Alpha Chi was also vice-president of the state Home Economics association. IFYE delegates to the British Isles and to Aus- tralia were Alpha Chis. Other campus activities in- cluded Mortar Board, Chimes, Collegian and Royal Purple editorial staffs. Angel Flight, A Cappella choir, and numerous honoraries. Heading the list of social events were the Halloween party. Parents ' weekend. Silver Bells Christmas party, and annual Paradise prom. Riding in Glory through Aggieville in the Homecoming parade is a K-State Wildcat who has beheaded an Okla- homa Sooner. The float won the Alpha Chi Omegas the first place trophy in the sorority float division. 142 iga Qii Omegas n- ibaiis ■tEanoniics I and to Aus- iictintiesin. . AC ia Btv, hnati ' aOilkpi nt djoin. 1 t-Wsh r Alpha Chi Omega— Top Row: Mrs. Grover C. Clingan, La- Donna L. Ackerman, Polly R. Armstrong, Twila S. Barrett, Linda L. Birch, C. Kayleen Blecha, Sharon A. Brabec, Karen L. Braman. Second Row: Ada M. Church, Susan K. Detrick, Connie L. Dick, Sally J. Dickey, Phyllis J. Dolecek, Emily A. Douthit, Janice R. Drapel, Wanda C. Eggers. Third Row: Mary A. Ensz, Mary G. Faulconer, Sharon L. Frick, Nancy L. Fritton, Nan- cy L. Fuller, V. Joyce Gaume, B. Ellen Grimsley, Helen J. Habernigg. Fourth Row: Mary R. Hall, Jeannette L. Harris, Karen A. Henderson, Dianne Hiebert, Alice M. Hunton, Janice M. Jaax, Martha E. Lewis, An- netta B. Long. Fifth Row: Linda E. Lough- miller, Susan K. Matkin, Mary J. Mauler, Beverly J. McMas- ter, Susan L. Mendlick, Gay A. Missildine, Carolyn R. Moate, Patricia L. Noller. Sixth Row: Carolyn M. North, Mary K. O ' Loughlin, Alvina M. Otte, Vivian M. Patterson, Karen A. Paxson, Mary K. Peerson, Mary E. Pettijohn, Frances E. Proudfit. Seventh Row: Virginia L. Rails- back, Constance L. Rankin, Jean E. Reehling, Jane L. Reiff, Sandra E. Rhodes, Bev- erly A. Richardson, Mary A. Riordan, Sarah F. Robohn. Eighth Row: Irene Ross, Mel- anie J. RuUnian, Jeanette M. Shepherd, Kay Slade, Char- lotte F. Southerland, Helen J. Splichal, Beulah M. Staats. Ninth Row: Sandra K. Stuck- ey, Sara K. Sylten, Frances K. Towner, Sherigay Trammell, L. Jean Turner, Sharon C. Wagner, Grace L. Wallace. Bottom Row: Lois E. Webber, Patricia R. Webber, Margean E. Westerhouse, Vera M. Wie- renga, Suzanne H. Woelfer, Jane F. Young, Ruth E. Zwey- gardt. 143 Alpha Delta Pi— Top Row: Mrs. W. P. Dunagan, Barbara J. Anderson, Reta J. Angle- myer, Sandra J. Backnian, Barbara E. Ball, Virginia T. Baxter, Mary J. Beach, Paula Behrmann. Second Row: Jane E. Berger, Marlene K. Besack, Diana S. Betton, Jeanne S. Booth, Bren- da C. Boyle, Kathleen M. Bry- an, Lynn A. Buenning, Sharon K. Coder. Third Row: Bonnie L. Coons, Connie L. Cristler, Janet Daw- dy, Marcia S. Dawson, Judith E. Dickey, Lavonda S. Edger- ton, Martha A. Evans. Fourth Row: Carol A. Ewy, LuAnn H. Eager, Helen H. Foltz, Loretta A. Fox, Kath- ryn J. French, Claire Fryer, Marilyn J. Fryhofer, Suzanne Garrison. Fifth Row: Peggy R. Griebat, Judith L. Harbough, Carol Harris, E. Ann Heaton, Mari- lyn K. Hensley, Lou Ann Hol- linger, Beverly K. Hower, Carol L. Jensen. Sixtli Row: Mina E. Jones, Pa- tricia A. King, Jolayne Kraft, Sharon L. Krueger, Carol A. Lala, Doris A. Lyon, Frances Ann McMillin, Joan McNeal. Seventh Row: Janyce L. Mil- ler, Marilyn F . Moore, M. Kay Mox, LaDonna K. Moyer, Mary Ann Mueller, Kay L. Murphy, Julee A. Newcomer, Karen J. Oldham. Eighth Row: Merrilyn J. Ol- son, Karen J. Pottorff, Bertie Lou Powell, Sharon K. Query, Shelby Reaugh, Patricia A. Salmon, Barbara L. Scanimell, Mary Louise Scott. Ninth Row: Margaret B. Shan- non, Patricia R. Shannon, Su- san G. Sheppard, Vaneta M. Shreve, Mary Ann Simpson, Helen A. Smith, Judith S. Smith, Marcia R. Smith. Bottom Row: Kathlyn J. Sul- livan, Sally J, Swift, Margaret J. Sylvester, Mary D. Watson, Mary Anna VVerts, Judith A. Whitesell, Linda K. Williams. 144 tk The. tkKa] der pii: sponsoi also p events eniar Outs Homec bowl a fliime: of tie (lent ol 1 Alpha Delta Pi The Alpha Delta Pi sorority boasts a victory over the Kappa Kappa Gammas in the first annual pow- der puff football game this year. The game w as sponsored by two K-State fraternities. The ADPi ' s also participated in intramurals. Other special events were Father ' s weekend, Little Sister ' s week- end, and Christmas caroling at Fort Riley. Outstanding members included Bonnie Coons, Homecoming queen attendant; Carol Lala, Flush bowl attendant; Virginia Baxter, debate team and Chimes; Kathy Bryan, Mortar Board, and president of the Home Ec council; and Ann McMillin, presi- dent of Purple Pepsters. The Alpha Delta Pis also Many trophies and honors were brought home by the residents of Alpha Delta Pi house, 518 Sunset avenue. are represented in Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Alpha Mu, and Angel Flight. Social highlights of the year were the Christmas formal, Black Diamond formal, pledge chili supper. Founders day banquet, and a hayrack ride. One hundred one chapters • Founded Macon, Georgia 1851 • Alpha Eta chapter established 1915 • Presi- dent: Peg Shannon A TAKE-OFF ON THE SONG ' Ti- juana Jail ' is presented by two pledges at their chili supper for the actives, alumnae, and dates. 145 WBu ff.gflmt fBKitU TiiiWf ll MI Braving the cold and wind. Alpha Xis stuff napkins into their Homecoming house decoration. The soror- ity ' s theme featured a K-State Wildcat eating an Okla- homa Sooner in a large coliseum with Nero watching. Alpha Xi Delta Alpha Xi actives returning to classes last fall found the first floor of their house remodeled in Swedish Modern. The modern interior decoration, in colors of aqua and beige, was planned by alum- na Dorothy Barfoot. The 60 voices of Alpha Xi Delta won first place in the 1958-59 Interfraternity sing for the second consecutive year. During this school year the Alpha Xis entertained with exchange dinners, a Thanks- giving dinner, a Christmas tree decorating party, a Christmas party, and their annual Pink Rose ban- quet and ball. Alpha Xi Delta participants in campus activities included five members of Angel Flight, the secre- tary-treasurer of Phems, a Y-Orpheum executive committee member, the chairman of tickets for both the Artist Series and Y-Orpheum, and the chairman of an AWS committee. Carolyn Humburg was the president of Panhellenic, and two A Cappel- la Choir members were Alpha Xis. Ninety-six chapters • Found- ed Lombard college 1893 • Alpha Kappa chapter estab- lished 1922 • President: Sue Shriver The first floor of the Alpha Xi Delta house at 601 Fairchild terrace was remodeled in Swedish Modem. 146 . tdjisb Modem. Alpha Xi Delta— Top Row: Mrs. Ruth Thorpe, Sue Abrahams, Shar- on Adrian, Lee Ann Austin, Bar- bara Bain, Linda A. Bare. Second Row: Janice E. Bassett, Nancy L. Blanchard, Charlotte Boley, Linda Brandenburg, Ann Brownell, Marilyn Burdorf. Third Row: Elaine Kay Clark, Lynne Clark, Rosemary Cloe, Dar- lene Couch, Toni Crist, Linda Dicken. Fourth Row: Carol L. Dickerson, Margaret Dodson, Prudence Elliott, Diane Endicott, Martha Erickson, Lauda Fallis. Fifth Row: Ann Fox, Nancy Fru- in, Scotty Gates, Judy Hahn, Pa- tricia D. Halladay, Marilyn Han- na, Sandra Hanson. Sixth Row: Diane Huddleston, Carolyn Humburg, Fern Jahnke, Julia Jahnke, Jo Anne Jenison, Ruth Lash, Sharon Linville. Seventh Row: Virginia Longeneck- er, Jaclyn Mall, Saundra McDan- iels, Sondra McQuillan, Betty L Mears, Loretta Mizell, Donna Ogil- Eighth Row: Roberta Opie, Mary Ann Pearce, Kathryn Rudolph, Sandra Shilling, Suzanne Shriver, Karen Smith, Rosetta Snyder. Bottom Row: Kayla Stover, Joye Struss, D. Anne Taylor, Georgia A. Thouvenelle, Charla Vinckier, Sandra Walker, Mary Welsh. 147 Chi Omega— To;) Row: Mrs. Marie Trego, B. Jane Adams, L. Bea Babcock, Floy Bald- win, Merry G. Bankey, Cathy Barlser, Carolyn Basore, Bev- erly Bass. Second Row: Jane Beach, Doris Binger, Barbara Burnes, Betty Butcher, Kay S. Camp, Carol Clark, Mary J. Coch- ran, Jo Ellen Cooley. Third Row: Susan D. Cribb, K a t h r y n Crouch, Diane Dufva, Kathleen Eads, Mar- gene Edwards, Ruth Glen- dening, Jacque Glover, Bar- bara Goddard. Fourth Row: Susan Hamlin, Marilyn Hansen, Nancy J. Harris, Carol D. Hill, Sandra S. Horchem, Jeneane Hubert, Pamela Huntington, Marth- anne Jarvis. Fifth Row: Sharon Keif, La- Donna Keller, Betty King, Marlyn Kratzer, Sara Lewis, Marilyn Mann, Jacqueline G. Matthews, Rebecca McArthur. Sixth Row: Carol L McKim, Brenda Miller, Jerre J. Miller, Carolee Moore, Martha S. Mulloy, Althea J. Nelson, Barbara Nichols. Seventh Row: Peggy Ogan, Barbara A. Perkins, Mary Pru- itt, Judy L. Quirk, Myrna Roberts, Judy K. Roes, La- Reta Royer. Eighth Row: Geraldine J. Schwab, Mary J. Scoby, Mary A. Sheue, Carolyn Smith, Gay K. Smith, Ruth A. Speirs, Carol S. Starosta. Ninth Row: Jeanie Steele, Ann Steiner, Linda Stout, Sandra Swanson, Sue Tanner, Joaime Taylor, Joyce E. Tay- lor. Bottom Row: Peggy S. ThoU, Mickey K. Thompson, Leigh A. Vieux, Virginia Von Rie- sen, Eileen Warder, Patty J. Zajics, Barbara E. Zimmer- man. 148 0 ' sl(i ifsid I One little witch and her four cute helpers present a skit at a fraternity house to introduce their Homecom- ing queen candidate. The skit tells of the candidate ' s personality and why the men should vote for her. One hundred twenty- three chapters • Founded Uni- versity of Arkansas 1895 • Kappa Alpha chapter estab- lished 1915 • President: Jo- anne Taylor Many campus offices and titles were claimed by the residents of Chi Omega house at 1803 Laramie street. Chi Omega Sweethearts reigned at the Chi Omega house this year as Sue Tanner was chosen sweetheart of Beta Sigma Psi, Brenda Miller was picked as Alpha Gamma Rho sweetheart, Paula Lehmann was crowned sweetheart of Delta Tau Delta, and Pat Zajic was the dream girl of Delta Sigma Phi. Dur- ing the year, members participated in Chimes, Mortar Board, and Phi Kappa Phi. A Chi Omega was both Mortar Board secretary and senior class secretary while others were on the Union Program council and Student Council. Social events during the year included the an- nual fall Hay Hop on Halloween night, a Christmas house party, the spring White Carnation ball, and Dad ' s and Mom ' s weekends. Buffet suppers were held on Parent ' s Day and on Homecoming. The annual Social Science award to an outstanding woman graduating in sociology was presented at the end of the year. 149 Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta sorority members were active participants in campus activities this year. They were in Mortar Board, Chimes, Union Program council and Union Governing board. Gayla Shoe- make was Kansas State ' s entry in the 1959 Miss Football contest in Berkeley, Calif. She was chosen Miss Congeniahty. Barbara Howard was head cheerleader and two of her sorority sisters also were cheerleaders. Joan Moore was a Homecoming queen attendant and Coleen Ungeheuer reigned as Ag Barnwarmer queen. Members participated in Y-Orpheum and Interfraternity Sing. The sorority also captured sec- ond place in the Homecoming house decorations competition. The Tri-Delt social activities included a Mother ' s and Father ' s weekend, Legacy weekend, a Firebug party, and Spring and Christmas formats. The sorority has 89 members. For the second coNSECUTrvE year, the Delta Delta Del- ta entry won the first place trophy for the best float in The tri-delt house at 1834 Laramie was the setting of the second place Homecoming house decorations. One hundred four chapters • Founded Boston university 1888 • Theta Iota chapter established 1915 • President: Maryanne Kel- ler the Flush Bowl parade. Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Phi Delta Theta fraternities sponsored the fall event. 1 1 I 150 •ikesetij ' WRtnos. •.rill 1 1 n-T ' ' ( a H ap- Delta Delta Delta — Top Roid: Mrs. Blanche Thomas, Jane A. Anderson, Linda Ate, Dee A. Babst, Dee A. Baker, Kay Balderson, Janice Bauers- feld, Judith Bauersfeld, Clau- dia Beatty. Second Row: Mateele Bless- ing, Donna Boyer, Lenita Childers, Mary C. Clark, San- dra Coleman, Carolyn Cook, Diane Coufal, Karen L. Crum, Caroline R. Davidson. Third Row: Patricia Dawe, Janice DeVore, Sandra L. Drake, Jan Erni, Carol Flem- ing, Margretta Flinner, Janice Forbes, Carol Gaede, Janice Goertz. Fourth Row: Ruth Hanson, Harriet Harwick, Kay Hen- ning, Marilyn Hetzer, Martha S. Hicks, Mary S. Hill, Judith A. Holle, Barbara Howard, Judith Howard. Fifth Row: Dorothy Johnson, Jacquie Johnson, Judith Jones, Sharon Jones, Karen Jury, Maryanne Keller, Marlene Lin- dell, Mary E. Malmberg, Elaine Matlack. Sixth Row: Judith McAlister, Jane McCaslin, Janice Mc- Clenahan, Vicky Meier, Linda Merritt, Joan Moore, Jean Nickell, Julie Palmquist, Joan Perry. Seventh Row: Susan G. Peter- son, Mary E. Pierce, Patricia Prentup, Virginia K. Rapp, Joyce Rector, Jeanette Robson, Sharon Robson, Barbara L. Rogg, Terry Rooney. Eighth Row: Nancy Ross, Lin- da A. Roth, Mary S. Schmed- emann, Sally S. Schmelzel, Mary S. Schroeder, De Ann Seaman, Judith A. Sewell, Gayla Shoemake, Jan C. Smith. Ninth Row: Karen Stanley, Betsy Stapf, Carol Stewart, Linda L. Stoskopf, Marjorie Suelter, Marilyn Summers, Virginia Taylor, Harriet C. Tedrow. Bottom Row: B. Colleen Unge- heuer, Jane Venard, Janet Vi- ar, Mary L. Wallerstedt, Mar- cia Watt, Sharon Weigand, Juanita Wille, S. Beth Wilson. 151 Gamma Phi Beta— Top Row: Mrs. Thomas H. Stuart, Helen K. Anderson, Janet Applebee, Carolyn J. Arnett, Anita L. Arnold, Deanna K. Atkinson, Judith A. Barnaby, Ferol D. Beck. Second Row: Patsi Boyer, Loretta Brown, Lois R. Cales, Ellen Claydon, Karen A. Cole- man, Carman L. Couch, Char- lene R. Cox, Linda B. Cream- Third Row: Elaine L. Daniel- son, Janice L. Edwards, Janet S. Elliott, Dorothy K. Gard- ner, Jeanne M. George, Doro- thy L. Groomer, Judith M. Hafford, Lynne E. Hardy. Fourth Row: Nancy J. Har- ris, Florence C. Haymond, Sa- bra K. Headley, Sondra J. Holman, Janice E. Horsch, Ten A. Howard, Judy B. Hub- bard, Karolyn K. Insley. Fifth Row: Glenda L. Ison, Evelyn K. Johnson, Katherine S. Jones, Patsy J. Kahrs, Lin- da Lee, Sharon Livengood, Maureen M. Mahar, Judith A. Mai. Sixth Row: Aura McConnell, Diane McGauhey, Rebecca S. McMahon, Barbara Middaugh, Marilyn M. Miller, Karen S. Mock, Mary G. Morris, Sharon D. Morris. Seventh Rote: Charlene M. Murphy, Julie A. Paradise, Dorothy A. Parker, Sally P. Porter, Caroline E. Preddy, Jnell M. Quanz, Sharon S. Reasor, Geney C. Reed. Eighth Row: Kathryn M. Reeves, Sheila K. Rose, Mar- cia M. Ross, Nedra J. Ross, Sharolyn S. Sanborn, Barbara A. Schrader, Lorene Servos, Ellen K. Shannon. Ninth Row: Penelope A. Short- man, Martha J. Steps, Bar- bara J. Stout, Rita K. Sutter, Sharon A. Tatge, Cibyl C. Teichman, Terry S. Thies. Bottom Row: Judy E. Tull, Kay M. Walker, Deanna J. White, Ellen M. Wierenga, Mary O. Wilson, Rosemary A. Wineinger, Helen J. Woody. I Fm the !d§L: 152 Five queen crowns were won by the women living at the three-year-old Gamma Phi Beta house, 1807 Todd Seventy-four chapters • Founded Syracuse universi- ty 1874 • Beta Upsilon chapter established 1957 • President: Jan Elliott Gamma Phi Beta A high point of the year for the Gamma Phi Betas was the crowning of Judy Mai as Homecom- ing queen. Other Gamma Phi royalty included Jan Horsch, Flush Bowl queen; Becky McMahon, Der- by Darling; Charlene Cox, Sigma Nu-Alpha Tau Omega Blackfoot-Whitefoot queen; and Charlene Murphey, Miss Scheherazade. The Gamma Phis also captured first place in Homecoming decora- tions and for their skit in the Sigma Phi Epsilon-Pi Kappa Alpha Duad productions. Caroline Preddy was honored by Mortar Board for having the high- est grades her freshman year. Gamma Phis were elected to national offices in Chancery club and Alpha Delta Theta. They also held offices in Chimes, Mock Political convention. Student Education association, Associated Women Students, Home Economics council, Alpha Epsilon Rho, Theta Sigma Phi, and Putnam Scholars. So- cial highlights were the Come As You Were pledge party and the spring Crystal Crescent ball. I DOUBT it! challenges a card-playing guest at the Gamma Phi Beta Christmas party for the children of Manhattan alumnae. About 40 children, ranging in age from one to 15 years, attended the Christmas party. 153 From a beautifully set table, Kappa Deltas serve guests at their annual Faculty Tea. In addition to the university faculty members, the guest list included all sorority and fraternity presidents and housemothers. Ninety-eight chapters • Founded Longwood college 1897 • Sigma Gamma chapter established 1920 •President: Eleanor Zeornes The K-State Kappa Delta house at 1716 Fairchild was headquarters of the KD province workshop in April. Kappa Delta Kappa Delta sorority started off the year with a new housemother, Mrs. Charles Duncan, who re- placed Mrs. James Naismith. Michele Shultz was named Kappa Sigma Sweetheart and Linda Burge became a member of Angel Fhght during the fall semester. Linda Grothusen was on the advisory council of the Student Education association and Sue Greene was a Union sub-committee chairman. Social events for the 56 members included a Christmas house party and the Emerald ball in the spring. Their Christmas project was giving baskets of food to needy families. Making scrapbooks for hospitals was their social service project. Members were active in A Cappella choir, Alpha Lambda Delta, Union committees. International Relations board, Purple Pepsters, Clinic club. Phi Upsilon Omicron, Alpha Delta Theta, Sigma Alpha Eta, College chorus, Women ' s Glee club, Orchesis, K-State Players, Royal Purple staff, and Cervantes club. 154 Kappa Delta— Top Row: Mrs. Martha Duncan, Maureen J. Berls, Karen A. Bloomberg, Karen K. Bozarth, Linda K. Burge, Maxine L. Burton. Second Row: Gretchen Cleveland, Saundra S. Cookson, Carol J. Dues- berg, Pickie J. Evans, Irmgard W. Feldman, Barbara M. Gentry. Third Row: Judy K. George, Jean- ette L. Ginn, Sue Greene, Nancy M. Gresty, Linda K. Grothusen, Carolyn M. Holbrook. Fourth Row: Sally A. Holbrook, Marilyn K. Johnston, Karen L. Kirkwood, Loretta E. Lasho, Nan- cy A. McCoy, Ann McCurley. Fifth Row: Ann McElfresh, Vera L. McGinnis, Audrey L. Meckfes- sel, Marilyn A. Meyer, Linda S. Mortimer, Nancy F, Nelke. Sixth Row: Paula J. Oppy, Janet M. Reinke, Judie Robertson, Nancy J. Rowland, Betty A. Rushton, Pa- tricia Ryan, Lois A. Sayre. Seventh Row: Margaret M. Schwarz, Patricia R. Sharp, Michele A. Shultz, Sandi Shurts, Gay Sin- gular, Sharon L. Skupa, Phyllis C. Strnad. Eighth Row: A. Kay Swim, Eliza- beth Ann Teas, Marilyn Tindall, Judy A. Toevs, Anita Torluemke, Linda S. Ungeheuer, Betty Jean Wehking. Bottom Row: Loretta D. Weixel- man, Linda G. Wetzel, Karla M. White, Sharon V. Wissing, LaNora E. Young, Eleanor J. Zeornes, Elaine Zerbe. 1 Kappa Kappa Gamma — Top Row: Mrs. Helen Jewitt, Julia Abrahams, Judith Anthony, Martha A. Atkins, Carolyn S. Banks, Mary E. Bobek, M. Lynette Bourque, Ruth Elaine Brandt. Second Row: Jean Brock, Lin- da Butler, Marcia L. Butler, Virginia A. Caldwell, Harriett L. Carr, Susan Conlon, JoAnn Cool, Susan Cooper. Third Row: Cathra Cunning- ham, Phyllis Cunningham, Bar- bara J. David, Mary Kay Dav- idson, Janet L. Davis, Bar- bara A. Detrick, Leslie A. Dole, Carol A. Doran. Fourth Row: Donna M. Dun- lap, Joan E. Durham, Karol Durham, Susan Fowler, Char- maine Geib, Barbara Gench, Marianne Gench, Joanne Goetsch. Fifth Row: Marilyn J. Grove, Rosemary J. Haas, Janice S. Hanks, Karen G. Herthel, Jeanne M. Hill, Martha C. Hollis, Sue Hosteller, Carolyn Hubert. Sixth Row: Barbara A. Huff, Joleen Irvine, Patricia Isbell, Karen P. Joerg, Carolyn Keane, Jean Keane, Joan Keane, Jackie Kellogg. Seventh Row: Lois Kinney, Imogene Lamb, L. Lee Lutz, Sharon MacPherson, Judy Mawdsley, Tausca L. McClin- tock, Marilyn McCord, Mar- sha C. McDonald. Eighth Row: M. Ellen Mc- Laughlin, Nancy Mc Vicar, Susan E. Mechesney, Deanna Mickey, Sharon Milam, Nan- cy Miller, Susan P. Miller, Carolyn S. Moriconi, Mary Jo Moriconi. Ninth Row: Nancy Myers, Judith M. O ' Laughlin, Susan J. Peterson, Judith A. Pilken- ton, M. Susan Ramsey, Pa- tricia E. Roberts, Beverly A. Reinhardt, May Rogers, Su- zanne Schoolcraft. Bottom Row: V. Rosalie Stock- am, Suzanne Taschetta, Bar- bara K. Taylor, Mary H. Wei- gel, Julie A. Wilks, Patricia Wilson, Barbara A. Winfrey, Anne Wood, Judith A. Young. 1 M j • ifl 156 :SJ t i ' f Leading carols at the Kappa Kappa Gamma Christmas party are five dreamy pledges. The pledges, who an- Kappa Kappa Gamma Kappa Kappa Gamma was very active on campus this year as wearers of the Kappa Key served as presidents of Angel FHght, Young Repubhcans, As- sociated Women Students, Chimes, Sigma Alpha Eta, Theta Sigma Phi, and Westminster fellowship. Four Kappas received the honor of being tapped for Mortar Board, as well as four for Chimes. Kap- pa Kappa Gamma also was represented by two members of Student Council and five of Angel Flight. Barbara Huff was elected senior class treas- urer and Pat Roberts was a Homecoming queen attendant. Other queens candidates included Barnwarmer queen finalists, Karol Durham and Marilyn Mc- Cord. The Kappa house also claimed Jan White, who was Miss K-State and a runner-up to Miss Kansas, and Judy Young, PiKA-Sig Ep Duad queen. Two social activities were initiated, the Powder Puff Derby and the Monmouth Duo. The Kappas also had their traditional Christmas party and spring formal. nually give the party, turned the house into a Kappa dreamland with candy, sugarplum trees, clouds, stars. Eighty-eight chapters • Founded Monmouth college 1870 • Gamma Alpha chap- ter established 1916 • Presi- dent: Mary Jo Moriconi Presidents of many campus organizations were women living at the KKG house at 517 N. Fairchild terrace. 157 Pi Beta Phi For the fourth straight year, women living in the Pi Phi house, 505 Denison, were first in scholarship. One hundred four chapters • Founded Monmouth col- lege 1867 • Kansas Beta chapter established 1915 • President: Fran Schwartz Pi Beta Phi was first in scholarship in 1958-59 for the fourth consecutive year. The Philadelphia bowl, signifying the third best Pi Phi chapter in the nation, was awarded to the Kansas Beta chapter. Prominent Pi Phis were Lynne Martin, Mortar Board president; Judy Tyler, Arts and Sciences council president; Irene Mangelsdorf, Royal Purple business manager and Student Education associa- tion president; and Nancy Thornton, YWCA presi- dent. Judy Hoy was an attendant to the Homecoming queen, Jan Stewart was the 1959 Royal Purple queen, and Cheryl Barnett was an attendant to the Flush bowl queen. Five Pi Phis were fraternity sweethearts. Two Student Council members, four cheerleaders, four Mortar Board members, and three Chimes members were Pi Phis. The pledge party Jungle Jamboree, Christmas party, Mon- mouth Duo, Father ' s weekend, and spring formal were their main social activities. A Pi Beta Phi Santa Claus hands out presents at the sorority ' s annual Christmas party for actives and dates. The house and Christmas tree were decorated with pink pine cones for the theme of Pine Cone Paradise. 158 f ' ' loiter, •rto, Mortar adSdoces ■lioasocia. MPnipk aJatlotiie ■ooSifaiir aiim,aiid Ik pledge poty, Mon- Rxnkd nD at Pi Beta Phi— Top Row: Mrs. J. I. Hollingsworth, Judy Al- lemang, Judy Allen, Karen B. Armstrong, Anna C. Attwa- ter, Cheryl A. Barnett, Carol L. Bliss, M. Frances Boyd. Second Row: Peggy Dalton, Jean DeForest, Karen Dier- dorff, Suzanne Fairbanlc, Joan Faulconer, Judy Gorrell, Judy Graham, Pat Harrison. Third Row: Billie Heller, Co- lene K. Henson, A. Sue Hig- don, Eunice J. House, Judy L. Hoy, Carolyn Huber, Mary A. Humes, Sara Hybskmann. Fourth Row: Judi Ingraham, Nancy Itz, Nancy Johnson, Jane G. Johnston, Mary C. Kennedy, Karen K. Kern, Karen Klinger, Alice Loben- stein. Fifth Row: Deborah J. Low- man, B. Eugenia Mangels- dorf, H. Irene Mangelsdorf, M. Lynne Martin, Susan Mar- tin, Kay McAninch, Lou Ann McKinnon, Emily K. Mohri. Sixth Row: Brenda J. Mor- gan, Constance K. Morgan, Ann Morganstern, Linda Myers, M. Pat Myers, Nancy J. Nation, Sylvia B. Neal, A. Kay Nordstrom. Seventh Row: Nancy Noyes, Joan K. Peters, Judy Prewitt, Rae Rankin, Judy Reid, Mary E. Richardson, Pat Riker, Joyce M. Rogers. Eighth Row: Constance Schaf- er, Kay J. Scholten, Susan B. Schutz, M. Frances Schwartz, Elizabeth A. Slaughter, Judy A. Smith, Monne W. Smith. Ninth Row: Mary S. Snider, Marcia Steerman, Jan E. Stewart, Donna L. Thies, Nancy G. Thornton, Judy E. Tyler, Sara F. Umberger. Bottom Row: Judy Wareham, Harriet E. Wetlaufer, Rebec- ca A. Whitfield, Sally Wil- cox, Paula B. Wildgen, Susie Young, Diane Zeckser. 159 Acacia— Top Row: Mrs. Ora P. Bramnier, Tommy B. Amer- ine, Larry E. Bartlett, James D. Bassett, Donald R. Beaver. James O. Bell, James S. Birk- beck, Clyde L. Bolin. Second Row: Bob M. Bosler, Bill R. Boswell, Travis S. Bo- wie, Roger D. Brannan, Lan- ny R. Brent, Jack A. Britton, Robert D. Brougham, DeVir- da H. Burcham. Third Row: William R. Burch- am, William Chapman, Rich- ard H. Coffey, Larry Coon, Jay P. Crabb, Donald Dawes, Robert L. Derstein, Donald R. Douglas. Fourth Row: Kenneth L. Dun- can, Donald P. Edson, Larr L. Figgs, Ben Finch, Kenneth M. Frashier, Lee H. Fuller, Ward Ginn, John Haas. Fifth Row: Gary L. Hawk, Donald G. Hefty, Larry L. Ihrig, Richard Jones, Harve H. Kemper, Woody M. Kini- sey, Darwin K. Klein, John H. Kruger. Sixth Row: George Lasho, Donald G. Livingston, Fred W. Loseke, Arthur L. Maison, Lynn McClelland, Keith Mc- Cluskey, Harold S. McCub- bin, Jerry W. Merker. Seventh Row: Stanley R. Mil- ler, Roger J. Mochamer. Douglas Moore, Larry A. Nel- son, Gene E. New, Nonnan Newton, Vonne E. Nicklaus, Ronald E. Nitcher. Eighth Row: Herschel R. Pickett, Tim E. Poling, Charles L. Pyne, Donald M. Rasmussen, Marshal L. Reed, Berye L. Reese, Lawrence Rogler, Eric Sandell. Ninth Row: Robert M. Seutc, Roger W. Shennan, Jon D. Struss, Galen S. Unger, Ralph W. Unger, James W. Unruh, Robert A. Voisinet, Jr., Dean K. Wallace. Bottom Row: Curtis M. Wann. William L. White, William E. Wiggins, Robert L. Wilder- son, James D. Wilson, Donald L. Woofter, Emil F. Zetmeir. - «j •9. :% o .0 f Q .f ' 3. Ac le PH,S Edsoi ClyA ingb Tl kb wel Gale The inaj( Si Xil( the W thi I .4. 160 Acacia Members of Acacia were active in Phi Kappa Phi, Sigma Tau, Pi Tau Sigma, and Alpha Mu. Don Edson represented the Agriculture school as master of ceremonies for the Little American Royal. K-State coeds honored Norman Newton by naming him a runner-up in the Favorite Man on Campus contest. Clyde Bolin directed the Air Force ROTC march- ing band. The men demonstrated their construction ability by building a basketball court and barbecue pit as well as a retaining wall around the parking lot. Galen linger was awarded a Blue Key scholarship. The Acacias increased their membership to 85. A majority of the members participated in intramurals. Social activities included the annual Nite on the Nile formal and a Halloween party. The men used their new barbecue pit during several exchange dinners with sororities. The Acacias began making the first plans for an addition to their present home. m 1 cr .v:i.. ■BsiJ A BASKETBALL COURT and barbecue pit were added to the four-year-old Acacia house located at 2005 Hunting. Forty-five chapters • Found- ed Michigan university 1904 • Kansas State chapter es- tablished 1913 • President: Larry Figgs Wondering what they are walking into, Acacias and their dates hesitate before stepping through the witch ' s mouth at the Halloween party. But on the other side was dancing, games, food, and a good time for all. Alpha Gamma Rho Members of Alpha Gamma Rho, a fraternity of agriculture and biological sciences, received recog- nition as presidents of Alpha Mu, Block and Bridle club, and Social Co-ordinating council. Chester Pe- terson was editor of the Agriculture magazine and a member of the Student Publications board. AGRs also were active in Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Zeta, Phi Eta Sigma, and Gamma Sigma Delta honoraries, as well as the Ag School council and K-State Collegiate 4-H. The winning 440 yard relay team was composed of AGRs in track intramurals last spring. The fra- ternity men also participated in all other intra- mural sports. A Roulette party, a sister-sweetheart ( New dining boom equipment was added to the modem Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity house, 1919 Piatt avenue. dinner and dance, and a Christmas party were on the fall social calendar. The annual Pink Rose formal was the high point of spring activities. Mrs. Edith Lloyd was welcomed by the men and began her first year as Alpha Gamma Rho housemother. Thirty-seven chapters • Founded University of Illinois 1908 • Alpha Zeta chapter established 1927 • President: Brad W. Broady Mistletoe was more than dec- oration at the Alpha Gamma Rho annual Christmas party for members and dates. 162 I oh- were on il fink Rose tintkife. aigdliei i «% « 1 r f 3 ' r yi iiii. Alpha Gamma Rho — Top Row: Mrs. Edith Lloyd, Elton D. Aberle, Dell M. Allen, Ben E. Brent, Jarvis R. Brink, Brad W. Broady, David Browne. Second Row: Jim P. Buchele, Steve Burgess, Jack Chapman, Fred L. Clemence, James Copple, Emery R. Corbett, Joseph F. Cukjati. Third Row: Jerry H. Cundiff, Larry V. Cundiff, Jim R. Dicken, John C. Dicken, Ed- win T. DiUinger, Ray W. Ely, Jack R. Engelland. Fourth Row: Jean A. Fank- hauser, Frank Filinger, Jr., Marian L. Francis, Duane E. Fredrickson, Jack Frick, Gary L. Giles, Scott Hackett. Fifth Row: Charles E. Ham- on, Kenneth L. Hayes, James A. Houck, Melvin L. Hubbell, Bruce P. Hull, Richard Jans- sen, Stanley D. Johnson. Sixth Row: Tom E. Knappen- berger, Kenneth L. Kocher, Larry L. Laverentz, David Lowe, Stephen B. Owen, Henry D. Payne, Gary Peter- Seventh Row: Ralph W. Pe- terson, Ron Poor, Richard D. Rees, Robert L. Rees, Jerome K. Regier, Richard L. Rosen- hagen, John R. Ross. Eighth Row: Walter F. Ru- dolph, Tom E. Schultz, Wil- liam L. Schultz, Larry C. Schwintz, Gary R. Swamer, Rodney T. Symes, Jr., Gay- lord M. Taylor, John R. Tea- garden. Bottom Row: Larry J. Theur- er, Allen D. Tilley, Rudolph L. Titsworth, Harry L. Todd, Lewis Trentman, Larry B. Waite, Darrell L. Webber, Steven E. Wright. 163 Alpha Kappa Lambda— Top Row: Mrs. W. B. Granger, Jack E. Birkinsha, Ellis L. Ble Tns, Gary Bunney, Jaines V. Carver, John R. Clifford, Darold F. Cole, Ronald E. Converse. Second Row: Gilbert M. Cor- dova, Thomas H. Cour, Jack W. Crocker, Barrv- A. Dukes, James P. Eater, Loren C. El- lis, Donald M. Ernst, Larr - L. Eager. Third Row: Ronald K. Gar- low, Jimies I. George, John Grotenhuis, Charles E. Hage- nian, Dennis Haitsook, Kent D. Haury, David Hawkins, Kenneth D. Heidebrecht. Fourth Row: Edward M. Hei- ken, ' illiam R. Hensley, Har- ley E. Holmes, Norman H. Hosteller, Henry H. Hynd- man, Paul R. Joines, Arlen L. Keith, Winston E. Knechtel. Fifth Row: Gary J. Lazarus, Gregory N. Lohr, Larr ' D. Loomis, John W. McGee, James E. Meeks, Bruce E. Miller, Mel V. Minnis, David A. Morris. Sixth Row: Daniel Y. Motoga- vva, Don E. Neal, David A. North, Edmund L. Obomv, Earl R. Pegg, Charles C. Pe- terson, John D. Peterson. Severah Row: Jon E. Peter- son, Michael D. Pritchard, Robert Rector, Carl D. Reedy, Leslie R. Reinhardt, James D. Roberts, Donald L. Sanders. Eighth Row: Jeny D. Schletz- baum, Maurice P. Schrag, Harry L. Seyler, Richard E. Smith, Richard R. Steudtner, Roger y. Suttner, Henr ' J. Tiarks. Ninth Row: Robert G. Tiche- nor. Gale D. Urban, William T. L ' rban, Roland M. Van Gieson, Edward C. ' amer, Elmer D. Walton, Allen L. Wiechert. Bottom Row: Gary E. Wil- liams, Don E. Wise, PhiUip L. Woods, Donald J. Woodward, Robert O. W orley, Lester W. Wumi, Dermis L. Zitterkopf. 164 r. A [4ti44. i;HK mil ' 1 An Arabian prince chats quietlv with his princess and a Frenchman jokes with his sweet cherie at the Alpha MBSi Eighteen chapters • Found- ed California university 1914 • Iota chapter established 1930 • President: Dennis Zitterkopf Landscaping their four-year-old house at 1919 Hunting was a project initiated by members this year. Kappa Lambda International party. AKLs and their dates donned costumes of many nations for the party. Alpha Kappa Lambda Alpha Kappa Lambda this vear increased its total membership to 75. A special project was the begin- ning of landscaping for their house, which was built in 1956. A Christmas party for underprivi- leged children also was a project of the AKLs. Social events included the Golden Yellow Fernet Rose formal, Christmas formal, International party, and various exchange functions with sororities. Members of Alpha Kappa Lambda were active in Steel Ring, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Kappa Psi, Sigma Tau, Phi Kappa Phi, Eta Kappa Nu, Pi Tan Sigma, Phi Epsilon Kappa, Arnold Air Society, and A Cap- pella Choir. Outstanding members included Nor- man Hosteller, associate editor of Touchstone, the new university literary magazine; Jack Birkin- sha, finalist in the Delta Sigma Rho Speech contest; and Mel Mimiis, vice-president of the United Stat- ers party and chairman of the Parents Day com- mittee. 165 Alpha Tau Omega Director and assistant producer of Y-Orpheum last year were ATOs. They were Jim Johnson and Harry Lehew, respectively. Johnson was also presi- dent of K-State Players and received the Player ' s Best Actor of the Year award for 1958-1959. The Blackfoot-Whitefoot, an annual function with the Sigma Nus, was one of the main social events of the year. Other parties and formals which sparked the active ATO life were the Hawaiian party, the Christmas party, the White Tea Rose formal and sorority dinner and dance exchanges. Members of the 67-man fraternity were active in Alpha Epsilon Rho, Alpha Mu, Alpha Phi Omega, Alpha Zeta, Eta Kappa Nu, and Pi Tau Sigma. They also participated in all intramural sports. As- sistant pastor of the First Lutheran church, vice- president of Young Republicans club, and several members and the advertising manager of the Kan- sas State Engineer were chapter members. An appreciative audience of sorority women hear the Alpha Tau Omegas serenade during a holiday. Serenad- t I Repainting the interior and adding a new roof were major changes made at the ATO house, 1408 Denison. One hundred eighteen chap- ters • Founded Virginia Military institute 1865 • Delta Theta chapter estab- lished 1920 • President: Clayton Griffin, ing sororities and residence halls at pinnings, engage- ments and holidays is a fraternity tradition. I i 166 v-«-%i i% - V j J 1 ■p«w- J . 1 ly Jit i ik Alpha Tau Omega— Top Row: Mrs. L. E. Keefer, Roy E. AUbrit- ten, Jack P. Allegrucci, Karl F. Anderson, LaRue L. Anderson, Ben W. Barber. Second Row: Darryl D. Bauman, Walter A. Besecke, Roland J. Bon- neau, Phil B. Bowman, Donald G. Brooks, Richard D. Calliham. Third Row: Carroll J. Conyac, Charles W. Couch, Roy K. Craw- ford, Paul L. Diehn, Mark J. Dreiling, Joseph J. Fettes. Fourth Row: Lloyd W. Fields, James K. Foster, Clair D. Card, William H. Glocker, John E. Going, Clayton L. Griffin. Fifth Row: Richard L. Haas, Allen H. Hess, Klio K. Hobbs, Darwin E. Johnson, Carold W. Johnson, James L. Johnson. Sixth Row: Donald Joy, Ronald Joy, Royce A. Keyser, Roger W. Kramer, John W. Macy, James R. Maxwell, Kenneth L. McDonald. Seventh Row: Jerry J. Minnis, David W. Newton, Larr y D. Nichols, Joe C. Nothem, Edwin L. Nutt, Leslie L. Ogg, Richard G. Pannbacker. Eighth Row: John E. Peel, Dar- rell P. Schmidt, Phillip H. Schu- ley, Jon C. Sederquist, Charles M. Shaughnessy, Frederick M. Sol- berg, Nomian H. Staats. Bottom Row: John P. Upton, James L. Van Duyne, Daniel Vogel, James H. Wagner, Lewis W. Watson, Jerome L. Weigand, Wendell White. 167 Beta Sigma Psi— Top Row: Mrs. Elizabeth Seaton, Harold R. Albrecht, Howard R. An- derson, Clark L. Bair, Albert L. Bieber, Gary G. Bitter. Second Row: Charles L. Bla- ser, Malcolm L. Blessing, Bruce R. Brauer, Warren H. Brown, Melvin L. Callabresi, Gordon E. Carlson. third Row: Garry D. Cheg- widden, Larry K. Dannen- berg, Lloyd H. DeWerff, Francis J. Dobrovohny, Har- old L. Dorssom, Philip M. Edwards. Fourth Row: Larry E. Erick- son. Max W. Farrow, Gary D. Gabrielson, Dale R. Galliart, Fredrick T. Hanson, Scott D. Helmke. Fifth Row: Robert M. Hen- richs, Thomas A. Henrichs, Galen J. Hubbs, Eugene O. Johnson, Larry K. Johnson, Howard V. Kanitz. Sixth Row: Ernest W. Lass- man, Garry W. Lassman, Wil- liam M. Martin, Vernon O. Meinert, Neal D. Meitler, Gary E. Neuschafer, Kenneth G. Quade. Seventh Row: Lyle E. Ras- mussen, Michael A. Raymond, David R. Reinert, James P. Rensenhouse, John Z. Rey- nolds, Haven B. Rolander, Stephen D. Rose. Bottom Row: Clarence J. Rust, Melvin L. Scheller, E. Gary Scholoh, Wayne W. Schope, Larry C. Schultis, Richard A. Wheat, Larry E. Wolgast. 168 Beta Sigma Psi, 221 N. Delaware, plans to build a new house in about four years, on a lot purchased last year. Six chapters • Founded Uni- versity of Illinois 1925 • Ze- ta chapter established 1951 • President: Leroy Bieber Beta Sigma Psi Members of Beta Sigma Psi, who have been liv- ing at their present location six years, purchased a lot for a new house last year. The building site is located northwest of the new men ' s dormitory. President of Religious Coordinating council this year was Beta Sig, Neil Meitler. He also was a member of Union Governing board, Activities board, and Arts and Sciences council. Phi Kappa Phi elected two members of the Lutheran men ' s fraternity to membership this year. They were Larry Erickson and Gordon Carlson. Social events of the 55-man chapter during the year were a Hobo party. Snowman ' s Hop, Gold Rose formal, and other house parties and exchanges. Members participated in minor intramural sports as well as football, basketball, volleyball, and soft- ball. Haven Rolander won the horseshoes champion title for the fraternity, and the Beta Sig softball team placed fourth. A Santa Claus with spectacles gave out the gifts at The Beta Sigma Psi Snowman ' s Hop. The brightly wrapped package contained a jDOodle dog in a com- pository jar. These were favors for the Beta Sig dates. it ir M Sitting on Santa Claus ' knee at the Beta Thcta Pi ' s Stag Christinas party, a pledge reads a poem telHng what he wants for Christmas and what he diinks of the actives. After the poems, Santa handed out the gifts. Ninety-six chapters • Found- ed Miami university 1839 • Gamma Epsilon chapter es- tablished 1914 • President: George Phipps Added to the Beta Theta Pi house at 500 Sunset was a $6,000 dorm containing sleeping rooms for 28 persons. Beta Theta Pi Beta Theta Pi participated in all sports during the 1958-59 school year to win the intramural sports crown. Active in Kansas State varsity athletics were six basketball players, one football player and four track team members. The fraternity also won first place in the chariot relays last spring. Beta Theta Pi placed high in scholarship as well as in sports last year. Representing the house in campus activities were Gene Westhusing and John Harri, members of Blue Key; and Drew Critser, president of Scabbard and Blade. Participating in Interfraternity Sing was an- other activity of Beta Theta Pi. A new dormitory was added to the chapter house during the fall se- mester. Entertainment on the fraternity ' s social calendar included house parties, barbecues, a pledge party, a Christmas party, the Miami Triad, and the Beta Pig. 170 ' 4 rlUiofthe Inttiejirls. fBts dning ■d sports yttiBwere mradiw ItoTTi IS JD sports thilieswere itiersofBte  dotmitoT) ' se- ■nihssociai arbecties, a LlianiTriai . 1 f! .c3 ' ! ' ' ! 5B J T i - -j ' - f r3. ' Beta Theta Pi— Top Rou;: Mrs. Nellie J. McKay, Robert Baker, Ross B. Ballard, Jim Baxter, William Bayless, Rex Beach, Frederic Biederman, Warren Brown. Second Row: David Carlson, Dennis Chiles, David Chop- lin, John Compton, Loren Conrad, Murray Corbin, Drew Critser, Carl Dahling. Third Row: Richard Ewy, Cedric Fortune, Charles Frankenfeld, Timothy Grace, John Harri, Jerry Hess, Steve Huff, Robert Ihde. Fourth Row: Richard Irvine, Charles Johns, Jerry Johnson, Jerry Jones, Larry Jones, Rob- ert Jones, John Koepke, Ken- yon Kugler. Fifth Row: Gary Lafferty, Bruce Larson, Don Leffing- well, Jim Lehr, Jim Lonker, Tom Martin, James McNeal, Taylor Merrill. Sixth Row: Jim Mertz, Noel Morgan, Ron Nelson, Bill Nicholson, Larry Nicholson, Steve Noble, Mike Nolle, Gary Peters. Seventh Row: Roger Peterson, George H. Phipps, Henry Pierce, Mark Piper, Tom Pur- inton, Arlin Raedeke, Jon Ramsey, Lowell Renz. Eighth Row: John Reppert, Larry Reynolds, Clyde Rob- erts, Fred Robison, Jim Ro- denbeek, George Ross, Mi- chael E. Schafer, Paul W. Shilling. Ninth Row: Chuck Shepard, Gene Smerchek, Jared Smith, Rex Stephenson, John C. Stewart, Gordon Taff, Junior Thiry, Ross Thombrugh. Bottom Row: Wayne T. Thum- niel, Fred Truog, Lee S. Tur- ner, Dan Weaver, Darel F. Wendelburg, Gene D. Wes- thusing, Jerry B. Wurster. 171 Delta Sigma Phi— Top Row: Mrs. F. Paul Smith, James E. Allerheiligen, John D. Alstatt. Robert Arbuckle, Howard H. Benton, Royle J. Birk. Second Row: Paul D. Bough- ton, Daniel Burke, Paul Burns. Jerry Corn, Steven Cress, Ja J. Cress. Third Row: Fred V. Dellett, Larry R. Denton, Dick Evers, Byron Freeby, James F. Gie- ber. Dean E. Gigstad. Fourth Row: David W. Ginn, Daryl E. Hatfield, David A. Hotchkiss, Harry House, Don- ald P. Jennison, Jim Jensen. Fifth Row: Jim Kerby, Theo- dore Knapp, Roy J. Kramer, Robert B. Lowe, Loren L. Mall, Myr on E. Meek. Sixth Row: Maurice Mon- ninger, Harvey J. Page, Mor- ton D. Plunkett, Wayne Pow- ell, James R. Purfurst, Thomas E. Ruhlman. Seventh Row: Keith D. Rush, Wayne Rush, Harold D. Saunders, Chester D. Shupe, J. A. Swartz, Gene Swearin- gen. Bottom Row: Larry Taylor, Allen Tenner, Raymond E. Tyson, Ronald A. White, Larry W. Wilburn, Ronald L. Yarrow. r Wr-a P i l m dih m « ' '  i 4Tki4 ' 172 T Admiring a plaster of Paris sphinx head, one of Delta Sigma Phi ' s symbols, are Delta Sigs and dates at the fraternity Founder ' s Day formal last fall. Tommy Lee ' s band played for the dance at the Wareham hotel. Delta Sigma Phi The first major addition to the Delta Sigma Phi house was dedicated Homecoming Day by the Del- ta Sig national officers. The local chapter ' s found- er, now national secretary-treasurer of Delta Sigma Phi, returned to officiate at the ceremony. The $70,000 wing is composed of a living room, house- mother ' s quarters, and sleeping and study rooms for twenty men. The living room was done in modern styling with Egyptian highlights to set off the fra- ternity ' s symbols. Diamond shaped motifs set off the diamond shaped Delta Sigma Phi pin. Delta Sigs were active in Scabbard and Blade, Pershing Rifles, Varsity Glee club, and band. Other activities included Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Epsilon Kappa, ASME, and Newman club. The Delta Sigs participated in all intramural sports. So- cial activities included the Founder ' s day formal, White Carnation ball, Apache party. Sailor ' s ball, and exchange parties with the sororities. Ninety-five chapters • Founded City College of New York 1889 • Alpha Upsilon chapter established 1923 • President: Loren Mall The Delta Sigma Phis changed their address to 1100 Fremont, with the completion of the $70,000 addition. 173 ip- With the completion of a $27,000 addition, the Delta Tau Delta fraternity, 1001 Sunset, can house 75 men. Eighty-eight chapters • Founded Bethany college 1858 • Gamma Chi chapter established 1919 • Presi- dent: David Craig Delta Tau Delta Buying new living room furniture and complet- ing a $27,000 addition highlighted the Delta Tau Delta ' s year. The 85-member fraternity was well represented on campus. Chairmen of Veterinary Open House, Traffic Appeals board, and Union Program council were Delts, as was the president of Blue Key. Two other Delts were in Blue Key, three were members of the Union Governing Board, and the Delt candidate in the FMOC contest was a runnerup. The fraternity took first place in intramural ten- nis and basketball and was second in football. An addition to the list of annual social activities of the Delts this year was the Powder Puff in conjunction with Kappa Sigma. The Delts won the touch foot- ball game with the Kappa Sigs and sponsored the winning sorority. Other social events included the Paddle party and the Rainbow formal. i Sitting around the fireplace at a house party after a basketball game are Delts and their dates. A highlight during the evening of dancing, singing, and card play- ing was a pinning announced through a skit. 174 Delta Tau Delta— Top Row: Richard S. Aberle, David C. All, Bill F. Balfanz, Charles G. Ball, Gary B. Beardslee, Tom D. Bergkamp, Larry J. Bingham. Second Row: Charles N. Bur- ger, James H. Carpenter, Da- vid W. Craig, Alan E. Crow, John W. Denesha, Russell B. Dickinson, John A. Erlckson. Third Row: Jim R. Fairchild, Larry R. Foulke, Gene W. Francis, Michael C. Gibson, Gary E. Grove, James W. Guthrie, Donald F. Hazlett. Fourth Row: Dean Hoar, Jer- ry Hooker, Dee J. Hubbard, Kent L. Hutchins, Larry D. Jefferies, Richard E. Johnson, Frank R. Jordan. Fifth Row: Joel R. Kesler, Charles C. Kipfer, Larry R. Kraft, Mike A. Lanning, Von C. Lauer, Rex S. LeForgee, Jon C. Londeen. Sixth Row: Curtis G. Maxwell, Lonnie D. Meeker, David W. Merrill, Devon L. Miller, Mon- te M. Miller, John R. Nelson, Bill G. Nichols. Seventh Row: Lowell L. No- vy, Dennis C. Owen, Richard L. Pieschel, Steve C. Piper, Ardene K. Prather, Edward P. Regnier, Dave P. Rehfeld. Eighth Row: James E. Rizek, Donald E. Ryan, Gary R. Sal- yer, Ray L. Salyer, Russell G. Smith, Norman N. Stockham, Karl Stutterheim. Bottom Row: David Temple- ton, Jon R. Thompson, R. Steve Thompson, Derald D. Vincent, Duane C. VonFange, Herbert N. Wliitney, Jerry L. VVinsor, Alvin L. Zwick. 175 Delta Upsilon— Top Row: Mrs. Dorotha Roberts, Herman R. Alt- wegg, D. Keith Anderson, Henry L. Andrade, Nonnan D. Barton, J. David Berry. Secotid Row: Terry L. Bullock, Ryan C. Burns, James D. Callen, Duane V. Clum, Lyle E. Clum, Wm. W. Curtis. Third Row: Bruce A. Dahlinger, Billy G. Davis, John H. Davis, Wayne K. Denton, David A. Dun- can, Ralph L. Ewy. Fourth Row: Ross R. Freeman, Max Ginter, Wni. R. Gordon, Rich- ard L. Goudy, Harold W. Grin- staff, Joseph G. Hickert. Fifth Row: Thomas A. Holmberg, Jim Holt, Larry R. Johnson, James D. Keyte, Jay D. King, Jerry L. Kintigh. Sixth Row: Wm. Laubengayer, George F. Lesovsky, Michael Ma- haffey, David H. Mangelsdorf, Dale H. Nordstrom, David W. Parr. Seventh Row: Terry L. Parsons, Donald F. Peterson, Larry L. Rea- sor, Darrel B. Richardson, Michael D. Ruff, Gerald L. Schamahom. Eighth Row: Phillip A. Scott, Lar- ry J. Shryock, Eugene C. Smylie, Robert J. Smylie, Steven Souther- land, Karl K. Stevens, John W. Stewart. Bottom Row: Roger A. Suddeth, Royer K. Ulrich, Gary Walter, John R. Wamhoff, Louis A. West- man, Forrest E. White, Richard F. Witt. ' ' ' f -« i 176 Delta Upsilon Delta Upsilon moved into its new $150,000 house located at 1425 University Drive in December. The 64-man house brought consolidation to the frater- nity as members had been living in several houses throughout Manhattan. Two awards were placed in the fraternity trophy case. The DUs received the Most Improved Scholarship award at the Greek Week banquet last spring, and in September, at the Delta Upsilon General Fraternity convention, they received the honor of having the most out- standing new chapter. Participating in many phases of campus and so- cial life, outstanding DUs were president of the .senior class, K-State rifle team president, American Society of Mechanical Engineers president, and FMOC runner-up. Members also were in Blue Key, K-State Singers, Student Governing associa- tion, and Engineering council. DUs participated in most intramural sports and won their softball divi- sion in 1959. Over Christmas vacation. Delta Upsilon members mo - ed into a new colonial-style house at 1425 University. Eighty chapters • Founded University of Missouri 1905 • Kansas State chapter estabhshed 1921 • Presi- dent: Wilham R. Gordon. The ideals and standards of Delta Upsilon fraternity are read to five men during the initiation ceremony in the All-Faith chapel. Delta Upsilon is the only K-State fraternity with an open initiation ceremony. 177 Farm House— Top Row: Mrs. Ha- zel Hawbecker, Martyn L. Apley, Dean V. Armbrust, Benjamin A. Attebery, John P. Baird, Douglas J. Bolt. Second Row: Wayne E. Brownlee, Boyd E. Burhoop, John W. Carlin, William D. Coddington, Charles W. Colson, James E. Congrove. Third Row: Gary L. Cromwell, John W. Dahlsten, Sheldon E. De- Lange, Jerald A. Doornbos, Law- rence L. Dorgan, G. Fred Eisele. Fourth Row: Maurice D. Faidley, Arlen D. Frank, Jerry L. Gardner, Robert L. Gardner, Ralph E. Gill- more, Wayne M. Grover. Fifth Row: Wayne A. Hagemoser, Gary A. Hohner, Darrell D. John- son, Hal E. Judy, Albert C. Kientz, Janver D. Krehbiel. Sixth Row: Raymond E. KuUman, Larry L. Larson, Robert W. Lewis, Gerald P. MacFee, Ronald W. Mc- Cune, Donald G. Miller. Seventh Row: Boyd M. Mundhen- ke, Rodney G. Oliphant, Harlan W. Oltjen, Gerald H. Oordt, Rog- er C. Pine, Lloyd W. Rooney. Eighth Row: Larry L. Rose, Ray R. Schooley, Larry M. Seitz, Floyd K. Shoup, Donald B. Stinson, Ned K. Stirtz. Bottom Row: Lawrence E. Stos- kopf, John A. Thomas, Norman W. Umphenour, Philip F. Warnken, David W. Wilson, James H. With- ers. Q-in 178 3 Farm House Men in the Farm House at 1830 College Heights fin- ished first in fraternity scholarship 52 semesters. Eighteen chapters • Found- ed University of Missouri 1905 • Kansas State chap- ter established 1921 • Pres- ident: Ron W. McCune The Farm House fraternity was tops in grades again last semester. This is nothing new to the group, which has been first 52 times and second 15 times since it has been a fraternity at Kansas State. The 51 members were well represented in campus activities. Ron McCune and Martyn Apley were members of Blue Key and Robert Lewis and Ralph Gillmore were on the Student Council. Members were Ag association president and Ag Week mana- ger. They also participated in judging teams, Al- pha Zeta, and Alpha Mu. A special Christmas project of the Farm House fraternity this year was a monetary donation to the Dean Schowengerdt Equipment fund in Korea. The social activities of the members included a Parents day. Sisters day, faculty tea, and the Spring Star and Crescent formals. Numerous exchange functions and a Christmas party rounded out the year ' s activities. A CmtiSTMAs CENTERPIECE made by a Farm House member is admired by the fraternity men and dates at the house Christmas party. Other decorations made by members also brightened the house during the holidays. . «r ' ' 4 17 Kappa Sigma— Top Row: Mrs. Verne W. Sibley, Terry L. Bamhart, David O. Bear, Gary D. Bennett, Larry C. Ben- nington, Robert B. Benson, Raymond L. Bentz, William E. Brown. Second Row: Thomas H. Bush, James E. Carrico, Jerome M. Carrico, Thomas P. Carrico, Frederick J. Chapman, Rich- ard D. Ciielikowsky, Joseph L. Cleland, Jerry B. Coffman. Third Row: George R. Comp- ton, Robert G. Comstock, Martin R. Connell, Lawrence M. Cox, Robert E. Cox, Gary G. Criss, Charles J. Downing, Richard L. Downing. Fourth Row: Eugene Dressier, Dean L. Ebel, Albert L. En- gle, William E. Enright, Da- vid J. Fiser, James H. God- dard, Paul M. Ham, Larry J. Holman. Fifth Row: Dale V. Horn, Kenneth G. Ingram, Charles R. Jacobs, Mark J. Johnston, Langley R. Jones, Kenneth L. Keefer, Allen L. Kellams, Alan R. Kempster. Sixth Row: Nolan T. Ken- nedy, Daniel C. King, Jr., Ralph M. Lambing, David C. Laurie, John C. Laurie, Wil- liam F. Lee, Garry M. Leon- ard, Glen O. Lewelling. Seventh Row: James D. Le- welling, Ronald D. Lutz, Thomas D. Meyers, Louis G. Montre, Bryce B. Moore, James T. Moore, Marion K. Moore. Eighth Row: Ronald V. Moore, David A. Mott, Kenneth H. Nash, Peter J. Palermo, James W. Price, Lawrence E. Price, Robert E. Schultz. Bottom Row: James A. Selby, Kenneth R. Smart, Wayne E. Spencer, George E. Sullivan, Larry L. Sutton, Douglas F. Ward, Charles N. White, John M. Williamson, Ronald R. Winkler. 180 ill 1 t C5 f f : - Pai Sis I I Flapper dresses and caps from the same era were brought back in style at Kappa Sigma fraternity ' s Gay Twenties party. Fraternity members and their dates went partying Hke Mom and Dad used to, years ago. One hundred thirty-two chapters • Founded Univer- sity of Virginia 1869 Gamma Chi chapter estab- lished 1919 • President: Jim Lewelling Partially destroyed by fire in March, 1959, the Kappa Sigma house at 1221 Thurston was rebuilt, decorated. Kappa Sigma A new tradition was initiated by Kappa Sigma this year with the first Stardust ball and the crown- ing of the Stardust ball queen selected by Hoagy Carmichael. The Kappa Sigs, with Delta Tau Del- ta, also sponsored the first Powder Puff football game between two sororities. Social events includ- ed house parties, the annual Red Dog party, the Christmas party, the Black and White formal, and hour dances and exchange functions with sororities. In campus activities, Ken Ingram was editor of the Engineer magazine, with several other members working on the publication. Kappa Sigma was well represented in honoraries with four members elect- ed to Sigma Tau, engineering honorary, and four members elected to Alpha Kappa Psi, business ad- ministration honorary. David Fiser was a repre- sentative to the National Interfraternitv conference. 181 Lambda Chi Alpha The Lambda Chi Alpha Chariot rehivs is an an- nual spring event sponsored by the fraternity. Pro- ceeds from the relays comprise a scholarship for a Kansas high school senior who will be attending K-State the next fall. The scholarship recipient is chosen by the Kansas State Endowment associa- tion. Plans for a new house are completed and the Lambda Chis hope to have construction started in the near future. Their building site is on Todd road west of the Alpha Chi Omega house. The annual Crescent ball is the main event of the fraternity ' s social year. A South Sea Island party, a Christmas party, a steak fry after the Cha- riot relays and sorority dinner or dance exchanges rate high on their calendar. Lambda Chi Orlo Mc- Nary is a member of Phi Kappa Phi. Other honor- aries having Lambda Chi members are Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Tau Sigma, Eta Kappa Nu, Sigma Tau, and the Order of Artus. Singing carols around the tree ended the Lambda Chi Alpha Christmas party. The semi-formal party included Sponsoring the Chariot Relays is an annual event of the men living at the Lambda Chi house, 1334 Fremont. One hundred fifty-one chap- te rs • Founded Boston uni- versity 1909 • Gamma Xi chapter established 1924 • President: Bobby Suttles. a gift exchange, dancing, and special entertainment by the Three Coachmen , a ballad-singing trio. i 182 V ' ilfeiiife ijk «rf . m lift - ..i A ill 1; Lambda Chi Alpha— Top Row: Mrs. Ada B. Estes, Gail D. Anspaugh, Robert B. Aus- tin, John L. Bloom, Clarence B. Brannani. Second Row: Bob B. Brenton, Charles E. Burnett, Keith D. Burt, Edgar E. Carol, Robert L. Cowman. Third Row: Gary R. Culber- son, Thomas A. Gibson, Dean R. Graham, Russel Grant, Gerald L. Greene. Fourth Row: Herbert G. Haas, Gilbert D. Helling, Walter E. Hillman, Harold E. Howard, Thayne A. Lippoldt. Fifth Row: Dennis W. Knapp, Larry C. Martin, Delmar D. Mayhew, Jon E. McKown, R. Orlo McNary. Sixth Row: Jack S. Miller, Roy L. Oblander, Joe Ohmes, Richard L. Powell, Roy M. Schiittenhelm, David Shier. Bottorri Row: Kenneth L. .Streets, Richard R. Streets, Bobby D. Suttles, Richard E. Thornton, D. David Vietti, Harvey L. Young. 183 1 114 I Just what I ' ve always wanted, exclaims a date at the Phi Delta Theta Christmas party after unwrapping a Phi Delta Theta The Phi Delta Thetas won the intramural foot- ball championship this year. They also participated in all other intramural sports. Chuck Moggie and Gene Olander represented the fraternity in Blue Key. Bud Annan was chairman of Homecoming and producer of Y-Orpheum. Phi Delts are repre- sented in Steel Ring and Sigma Tau. An outstanding accomplishment for Phi Delts was the winning of first place in Y-Orpheum for the fourth time out of the past five years. High- lighting the social activities of the 65 members this year were the Flush bowl, Miami Triad, Spring formal, Casino party, Christmas party, She Delta Theta party, and exchange functions with sorori- ties. Since Phi Delta Theta was established on the Kansas State university campus, 614 men have been initiated into the local chapter. National member- ship includes more than ninety thousand college men. 184 climbing bug and play telephone. The gifts, which were all toys, were donated to orphans after the party. One hundred twenty-two chapters • Founded Miami university of Ohio 1848 • Kansas Gamma chapter es- tablished 1921 • President: Nick Hudelson Y-Orpheum winners for four out of the past five years are the men living at the Phi Delt house, 508 Simset. (I .1 , . li, tiiicli lafblkpfBty. f If past me years ne;9ISSoiiset ;3 . «■ ' - Phi Delta Theta— Top Row: Mrs. J. R. Hurley, Kent Adams, Robert H. Annan, Raymond T. Baran, Phil Bar- ger, Terrence L. Black, Max F. Blakely, Albert W. Buck- bee. Second Row: Robert W. Bull, Larry E. Cook, Dale L. Cow- en, Joe Davis, John F. Davis, Thomas D. Dunn, Mark P. Elliott, Larry R. Esau. Third Row: James W. Pans- ier, Richard Featherston, Jer- ry F. Fife, Max Fiskin, Brian M. Flack, John L Garrett, Richard H. Gennan, Lynn Griswold. Fourth Row: Barry Hercules, Ronnie G. Holeman, Richard C. Hoyt, Nicholas V. Hudel- son, Lee Johnson, Kenneth E. Jones, Donald A. Kesinger, Richard L. Kice. Fifth Row: Jim Kirk, Ronald H. Laing, Mitchell S. Lane, Stuart R. Leonhart, Donald Mai, Keith A. Maxwell, Jim McQueen, Dermis M. Miller. Sixth Row: Charles Moggie, Bill Nelson, Gary Nelson, James D. Nielsen, Clarence W. Norris, Gene M. Olander, Loren D. Pearson, Max R. Peterson. Seventh Row: Steve M. Poort, Gary L. Randolph, Merle D. Roberts, Mike Robinson, Da- vid G. Rose, Kenneth W. Schafer, Larry G. Schlotfelt. Eighth Row: Mike Seitz, Gary L. Shepherdson, Bruce L. Stover, Daniel C. Sullivan, William A. Taylor, David Walker, Larry J. Walkin. Rottom Row: Allan G. Wil- liams, Stephen E. Williams, Joe Wood, Harold D. Wood- ward, Kent G. Worley, Bill B. Yung, David E. Yust. 1S5 I Like fun! Phi Kappa Theta iiienibers and their dates go beatnik for a night at the Downbeat party. The Phi Sixty chapters • Founded Ohio State university 1958 • Kansas State chapter es- tablished 1959 • President: Richard Connell, Joseph Banks REsroENTS of the Phi Kappa Theta house at 1965 Col- lege Heights completed their first year under new name. Kap house was turned into The Mad Pad for the party, with all of the furniture taken from party rooms. Phi Kappa Theta The fraternity men at 1965 College Heights spent their first full year under a new name— Phi Kappa Theta. Formerly the fraternity was known as Phi Kappa. In April of 1959 it consolidated with an- other Catholic organization, Theta Kappa Phi, to form the present fraternity. With the addition of a record number of pledges last fall, membership in the fraternity increased to 62, which is seven more than last year. Members were president and treasurer of New- man club, Interfraternity Pledge king several years in a row. Ugly Man on Campus in 1959 and a Favorite Man on Campus runnerup in 1959. This year ' s social calendar listed the Fall formal. Fish formal, Christmas party and Hard Times party. Phi Kaps also were active in intramurals. This is the third year Phi Kappa Theta members have been living in their new house. 186 H ' i • , fl gg AtTt o Vk n J: Phi Kappa Theta— Top Roto; Mrs. Catherine Tagader, Ralph E. Balaun, Joseph F. Banks, Edward A. Becker, Thomas C. Behner, John F. Borgerding, Jim Boss. Second Row: Brad M. Brun- ell, Ronald Burkhardt, Ron- ald F. Cantrell, Charles Cas- par, Larry Chaput, Thomas C. Clarkson, Richard J. Con- nell. Third Row: James Conner, Larry E. Deal, Robert R. De- Russeau, Frank DeStefano, Rudolph Dirscherl, John P. Dunn, David Ekart. Fourth Row: Arlyn Engelken, John R. Erbert, Tim N. Etzel, Bill Gallagher, Joseph Giar- russo, Francis J. Gloggner, Benton D. Harman. Fifth Row: John D. Harris, Michael T. Healy, Richard B. Heigele, Omer Knoll, Gerald J. Kreske, Max Kruse, Marion Loper. Sixth Row: Larry Magette, Patrick Malloy, Donald E. Mavers, William M. McKin- ney, Carl N. Mentgen, James R. Mentgen, John R. Mick. Seventh Row: Daniel Miller, Donald M. Miller, Kenneth A. Miller, James W. Nass, Con- rad J. Nelke, Keith P. Nevins, Glen J. O ' Brien, John H. Pe- ters. Eighth Row: James E. Rem- pe, Charles Richter, Frank A. Ruff, Stephen F. Sauer, Greg- ory P. Schmidtlein, John H. Schuetz, Robert B. Sexton, Arthur E. Smith. Bottom Row: Carey L. Smith, Jerry L. Stenberg, Richard W. Stolarczyk, Leo F. Voet, Rich- ard G. Warren, Urban G. Wise, Thomas J. Zink, Mark J. Zoeller, Jr. 187 Pi Kappa Alpha— Top Row: Mrs. R. M. Dannenberg, Wil- liam F. Aldridge, David J. Banta, Gary W. Beck, Larry D. Beggs, Ronald J. Bennett, Daniel M. Bird. Second Row: John C. Bird, William W. Bottorff, William M. Bouchey, Kenneth A. Brewer, George D. Burgess, Erick F. Carlgren, James L. Chaffee. Third Row: Steve F. Chap- pell, Anthony J. Comfort, Rob- in R. Domer, Edward M. Ed- dy, Gene D. Ellis, James B. Ellis, Robert C. Eslinger. Fourth Row: J. Dale Evans, Gerald K. Faust, Lyle D. Fletcher, David H. Funk, William A. Gintzel, Donald L. Gish, George W. Grant. Fifth Row: Don W. Gresso, William W. Guthridge, Rich- ard B. Hannan, Thomas G. Harman, Jerry W. Hedrick, Charles A. Helwig, Ronald J. Henderson. Sixth Row: David B. Hinder- liter, Raymond P. Hoffmans, Charles W. HoUe, Russell S. Jay, William E. Johnson, Rob- ert H. Kolterman, Larry E. Leber. Seventh Row: Harlan E. Leuszler, John R. Leutert, James E. Logback, Michael A. McAuliffe, V. Kent Mc- Connell, Jerry A. McLean, Garth W. McMillen, Craig A. McNeal. Eighth Row: John P. McNeal, Richard E. Morrison, Karl Muenzenmayer, James R. Neff, David W. Payne, John L. Petterson, Robert E. Pul- ford, John PL Rodda. Bottom Row: Vaughn N. Si- mon, James J. Stone, John E. Stone, G. John Teichgraeber, Ronald O. Walker, Philip E. Wilkinson, Roger E. Winn, Colby P. Zebarth. 188 iSfe (! O 1 O % rlL1 It was Greek to them when Pi Kappa Alphas and •dates donned togas for the Orgy party of the PiKA-Sig Pi Kappa Alpha Pi Kappa Alpha enjoyed the second year in its new colonial house under the supervision of a new housemother, Mrs. R. M. Dannenberg. The Pikes, in conjunction with Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity, initiated Orgy Productions following the Christ- mas formal, the Duad. Colorfid Greek productions were presented by six sororities who vied for tro- phies. The southern origin of the fraternity was evident at the Dixie ball in the spring, at which the fraternity sweetheart was crowned. Projects included an Easter Egg hunt for neigh- borhood children and the sale of Kingston Trio records for the March of Dimes. The PiKAs placed fifth in 1959 intramurals and were active in all sports this year. Outstanding members included Jim Henderson, past president, who officiated at IFC meetings, and George Burgess, named the out- standing senior AFROTC cadet last fall. Ep Duad. In keeping with the theme, white standing columns and a gold tub of fruits decorated the room. One hundred twenty-seven chapters • Founded Univer- sity of Virginia 1868 • Al- pha Omega chapter estab- lished 1913 • President: Bob Pulford About $1,000 worth of landscaping was added to the 2-year-old Pi Kappa Alpha house, 2021 College Heights. 189 Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 1015 Deiiisoii, was the first na- tional social fraternity on the Kansas State campus. One hundred forty-seven chapters • Founded Tusca- loosa, Alabama 1856 • Kan- sas Beta chapter established 1913 • President: Loren Swenson Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Alpha Epsilon, the first national fraternity on campus, has 110 members this year. Joe Vader was given the Favorite Man on Campus award last fall at the annual Snowball dance. John French was named the first Army ROTC general at K-State. Social functions included the Bowery party, Belle ball, Island party, spring formal, and hour dances and exchange dinners with sororities. A Christmas party for underprivileged children also was given. The Nasty Nine, a choral group composed of SAEs and led by Bob Sanders, performed both on and off campus. Up to this year, Sigma Alpha Epsilon had been overall champion of the fraternity intramural divi- sion six out of seven years. The fraternity also had members on all varsity athletic teams this year. Mrs. D. H. Buie was the group ' s housemother. Go MAN go! Sig Alfs and dates jitterbug at a house- party after a basketball game. The informal party was in the fraternity ' s basement recreation room. The Nasty Nine singers performed during the intermission. 190 silon )iieVa(iB P««wnilast J ' Fioch T| itT,Bdle I ngr dances A Qriitiiias ■ JsjiveiL mlofSAEs Xkonaadog lianldivi- nhfdBy iii ' W.Mn. kr. ' LlkNaly ' k lTillkti. Sigma Alpha Epsilon— Top Row: Dale F. Alexander, John S. Barlow, Dan E. Bartholo- mew, Michael J. Beach, Wil- liam F. Beck, Timothy C. Benson, Jerry W. Boettcher, Franklin S. Boone, James R. Breneman. Second Row: John C. Brisbin, Charles H. Butler, Jesse J. Butts, Scott P. Cochran, Thomas A. Colaw, Ronald J. Consolino, David B. Cool, Michael D. Corazin, Roger W. Coulter. Third Row: James E. Cox, Roger L. Craimier, Thomas F. Cunningham, Edwin C. Derks, Gene L. Derks, John M. Dial, Raymond L. Dugan, John M. Engel, Anthony E. Ewert. Fourth Row: Gary S. Falcon- er, Robert K. Fincham, Ron- ald B. Finney, Donald H. Flowers, Dennis E. Ford, Charles D. Foster, Steve J. French, John C. Frey, Darrdl J. Gabel. Fifth Row: Gordon S. Gib- son, Robert K. Graham, John E. Hansel, Gerald R. Heiman, Warren C. Hixson, Charles H. Hostetler, Joe D. Howe, Rob- ert G. Jacobs, Madison R. Jones. Sixth Row: Terry Knowles, Stephan R. LaBerge, Richard K. LaQuey, William F. La- Shell, Stephen Lester, Dallas B. Livengood, Thomas E. Lownian, Don H. Lundquest, Charles A. McCabe. Seventh Row: Edward A. Mc- Conwell, Jay W. McDonald, Richard McLaughlin, James E. Messer, John P. MiUiken, Richard E. Mistier, Thomas E. Mistier, Donald Moehring, John K. Morris. Eighth Row: James A. Peck, Robert G. Reid, Ronald L. Reid, Laurence Rively, Drexd D. Rohde, Michael C. Rose, Richard M. Rose, Thomas D. Runyan, Richard Russell. Ninth Row: Gary L. Sager, Robert D. Sanders, Donald B. Schone, Franklin C. Schultz, David R. Scott, Edward D. Shamburg, Edwin Smith, Ron- ald D. Sondergard, William H. Soupene. Tenth Row: Stanley E. Stout, Gaylen Sullivan, Loren A. Swenson, Jesse V. Unruh, Jo- seph N. Vader, Lawrence H. Wagner, Jeffrey C. Wall, James Wareham, Thomas F. Watkins. Bottom Row: Jon A. Wei- gand, Robert E. Welker, Jack Whittier, Glen P. Wigles- worth, Chester C. Wilcox, John G. Winchester, Alan A. Word, Larry E. Word. 191 Sigma Chi— Top Row: Mrs. Henry T. Boss, William F. Al- lison, L. Lee Atkins, Carl J. Austermiller, Don H. Bald- win, Robert C. Baldwin, Ray- mond D. Earner. Second Row: William T. Ben- son, Joseph Biggs, Larry P. Bilotta, Clayton A. Buck, Robert G. Byers, Wayne E. Campbell, H. David Cox. Third Row: William F. Cus- ter, Gary D. Delforge, C. T. Denesha, William N. Denton, Stephen A. Douglas, Stanley C. Drevets, Dale K. Eggle- ston. Fourth Row: Howard S. For- rer, John R. Gaither, Roger E. Giddings, Keith L. Hooper, Thomas E. Horton, Forest R. Irons, Ronald E. Janasek. Fifth Row: Gary D. Johnson, Richard L. Johnson, Jay R. Jones, Sidney R. Jones, Terry J. Kern, Stephen J. Klint, Jerry L. McKay. Sixth Row: Larry G. Mc- Lenon, Larry K. Meredith, Ronald J. Mihordin, D. Wil- liam Miller, Richard J. Miller, Hall H. Moxley, Leonard A. Munger, Theodore Ochs, Jr. Seventh Row Robert C. Pangburn, C. Richard Patter- son, Ronald D. Pletcher, Den- nis E. Poer, R. Nelson Ralls, Arthur D. Rhoads, James C. Schroeder, Gary G. Servos. Eighth Row: John K. Sim- mons, John M. Smith, Nils K. Soelberg, John M. Thies, David L. Tliomas, Richard E. Thyden, Darrel H. Timmons, Rodney K. Vincent. Bottom Row: Patrick B. Waugh, Warren D. White, Larry K. Williams, Galen E. Winegardner, Paul A. Wright, Gary Young, Robert L. Young, Loren E. Zook. 192 Sigma Chi This year marked the tenth anniversary of Sigma Chi fraternity on the campus. Outstanding mem- bers of Sigma Chi were Steve Douglas, president of the student body and a basketball player; Sid Jones, president of Student Council; and Wally Frank, an- other Wildcat basketball player. Sigma Chi placed third in intramural athletics at Kansas State last year. First place in basketball was won this year by the fraternity. The 75-member fraternity sponsored the fourth annual Derby day, athletic competition for women ' s organized living groups. The event, initiated at the University of Georgia, is put on by most Sigma Chi chapters across the nation. The Sweetheart of Sig- ma Chi was crowned at the Sweetheart ball in the spring. Other social events included the Miami Triad with Phi Delta Theta and Beta Theta Pi fra- ternities and the Pajama party. The second floor of the chapter house was remodeled to provide more study rooms and part of the recreation room was converted into a television room. Men living at the Sigma Chi house, 1224 Fremont, celebrated their tenth year on the Kansas State campus. One hundred thirty chapters • Founded Miami univer- sity 1855 • Delta Upsilon chapter estabhshed 1949 • President: Richard J. Miller ilKi, i Welcoming rushees to their house during Rush Week are Sigma Chi actives. After a week of friendly smiles. hearty handshakes, and informal bull sessions, the fraternity pledged 12, making a total of 75 members. 193 Members of the Sigma Nu iiateniily look forward to observing a tradition popular in most colleges and uni- versities in the United States. Cigars are passed after dinner to celebrate the pinning of a brother. Sigma Nu One hundred twenty-six chapters • Founded Virginia Military institute 1869 • Beta Kapa chapter estab- lished 1913 • President: David B. CogdUl. The Beta Kappa chapter of Sigma Nu extensively redecorated the interior of its house at 513 Sunset this past year. One of the first fraternities to be founded at Kansas State, Sigma Nu had 65 mem- bers this year, an increase of 6 over 1958-59. Social functions of the group include the annual Blackfoot-Whitefoot formal in the fall semester, and the White Rose formal during the spring semes- ter. Outstanding members of the group during the past year included Jerry Ratts, assistant editor of the Collegian, Jim Lisher, vice-president of the senior class, vice-president of IFC, and a member of the Student Council, Dan Hahn, national chair- man of the Mock Political Convention at Kansas State, and Al Schierling, a starting pitcher for K- State ' s baseball team. The interior of the Sigma Nu house at 513 Sunset was redecorated, but the classical exterior is the same. I I 194 m 313Saisetwas km- ' ini : 1 Sigma Nu— Top Houj; Mrs. Allan B. Burch, John R. Behr- horst, Rodney R. Behrhorst, Robert F. Bestgen, H. Robert Bixby, Larry E. Brainard. Second Rotv: James H. Brown, Edwin R. Cannon, Karl R. Childs, David B. Cogdill, Gerald L. Ratts, Frank R. Courbois. Third Row: Ronald A. Dial, Gary R. Dicks, Fred A. Franz, Daniel J. Gieber, Clar- ence D. Guldner, Jr., Daniel F. Hahn. Fourth Row: Darryl L. Heikes, Fredrick L. Henley, Ronald A. Henry, Alfred D. Jaax, William D. Kastner, Elgene M. Lentz. Fifth Row: Thomas E. Lewis, Jim L. Lisher, Robert S. Mc- Farland, Glenn E. McGinnis, Kenneth W. McRee, Bill S. Merchant. Sixth Row: Ronald G. Mich- aelis. Gene Mohennan, Jack D. Moore, Don A. Nelson, Peter J. Pallesen, Dean A. Pease, Ed N. Perry. Seventh Row: William A. Radcliff, Rodney L. Cook, Edward D. Russell, Donald K. Salisbury, Al Schierling, Richard F. Searles, Michael B. Seaton. Bottom Row: Gary W. Stan- ley, William J. Thorp, Phil- lip A. Wachtman, Phil Watt, Mike T. Wilkerson, Gary L. Wright, Charles B. Yancy. 195 Sigma Phi Epsilon — Top Row: Everett A. Abercrombie, Willis Adams, Bennett L. Allison, Rod- erick Athey, Richard L. Bach, James D. Barbour, Sam Brookover. Second Row: John Coblentz, Gary L. Cooper, William K. Dalton, Bob Douglass, Robert C. Downs, Gary N. Edmonds, John A. En- gelinann. Third Row: Charles Englund, Dean Englund, Douglas W. Ex- line, Jerry Exline, Jay E. Faul- coner, Fred Gardenhire, James Gooch. Fourth Row: Richard Gordon, Jon Harris, Stephen J. Harris, Bill Haas, Richard S. Hays, J. Winston Hodges, James A. Hott. Fifth Row: Orville A. Keeler, Richard Lenliart, Albert C. Marth, Clinton H. McDiffett, William F. Mohri, Craig W. Moody, Francis P. Moynagh. Sixth Row: Robert C. Mueller, John L. Nelson, Roger K. Patter- son, Derril Peabody, Charles L. Perrier, Louis E. Perrier, Gary L. Peterson. Seventh Row: Ron L. Pfister, Darell Reichel, William M. Shill- ing, William C. Shively, Bruce E. Smith, Roger Somerville, Louie Supica. Eighth Row: H. Dennis Tatge, Har- vey Tedrow, Robert E. Thomas, Bruce L. Tomlinson, William War- ren, Monty Weckel, Lee B. White. Bottom Row: Homer L. Williams, Charles E. Wilson, Roger D. Wolfe, Ritchey P. Woods, Earl Wright, David W. Zeckser. 196 Mik I Fresh fruits in a gold tub are surrounded by toga attired Sig Eps and dates at the Orgy night of Sigma Phi Epsilon-Pi Kappa Alpha Duad. The Duad, a two- day event, included a formal and the Orgy productions. One hundred sixty-four chap- ters • Founded Richmond, Virginia 1901 • Kansas Beta chapter established 1918 • President: Roger Wolfe. Pine wall paneling and a new ceiling were added to the basement of the Sig Ep fraternity, 1015 Sunset. Sigma Phi Epsilon Sigma Phi Epsilon had a new housemother this year, Mrs. Ruth Johansen. A member of the group, John Englemann, was runner-up for the K-State title of Favorite Man On Campus. The local chap- ter was chartered in 1918, and since that time has initiated over 750 men. It moved to its present lo- cation at 1015 Sunset in 1954. Approximately 70 men now belong to the chapter. Social activities for the organization included a Western party and Duad formal in the fall semes- ter, and a Hawaiian party and Golden Heart ball during the spring term. A special project of the group this past year was assisting with collections for the American Heart association. The organization also gave Christmas gifts to imderprivileged children and attempted to develop relations with alumni of the chapter. Participation in all intramural sports also was an important part of the fraternity ' s activities. 197 ' Tau Kappa Epsilon The Harbaugh Memorial scholarship, in honor of Prof. M. J. Harbaugh, an alum who died a few years ago, was initiated by the Tekes this year. The scholarship recipient must be a Teke with a grade average of 3.5 or better. Tau Kappa Epsilon is now an international fra- ternity with chapters in the United States and Can- ada. Active K-State members of the fraternity are on the Collegian staff, in Pershing Rifles, Alpha Zeta, Delta Phi Delta, Alpha Kappa Psi, and Sigma Tau. Two Tekes, John Nelson and Larry North, are on Student Council and Charles Moore is on the Arts and Sciences Council. Chapter members are also active as chairmen of the Student Activities board, Union Art Lounge, and Art Lending Library com- mittees. Social events of the 55-member fraternity includ- ed an annual Corral party, a spring Red Carnation ball, an Oriental party, a sock hop, and Christmas and Halloween parties. Men living at the Tau Kappa Epsilon house at 1606 Fairchild are well represented in university activities. One hundred sixty chapters • Founded Illinois Wesley- an university 1899 • Alpha Lambda chapter established 1931 • President Larry North I Proudly showing one of their trophies, Tau Kappa Epsilon members entertain rushees during the 1959 Rush Week. Tekes have a special room in their house for the many trophies and plaques that they have won. 198 I Ill 4t% A k «i % fcB ' ' ' ■r N -Tf,. ' 171, 1. P-j- W 4n Ir a- f O O ' Mr • I Itb. Ji Tau Kappa Epsilon— Top Row: Mrs. Metz Wright, Charles L. Al- bers, Calvin C. Barnhard, Robert Baruth, Dennis W. Benner, Lourin Bergstroni. Second Row: Curtis M. Beyer, Ron Brock, Virgil J. Capron, David L. Christian, Robert Claybaugh, John A. Cowan. Third Row: Dave DeSteiguer, Jo- seph Doyle, Darrel Dyer, David C. Frederick, Lloyd D. Gillet, Jer- ald Harper. Fourth Row: Wallace D. Hoiiser, Duane Huber, Mark E. Hueftle, Don Ingle, Arthur R. Johnston, Carl V. Long. Fifth Row: David McLaughlin, Dale Monroe, Charles C. Moore, David W. Moore, David L. Mor- genson. Jack W. Munden. Sixth Row: Samuel T. Myers, Da- vid Nelson, John M. Nelson, Larry E. North, Norman D. Olsen, Ran- dall Parker. Seventh Row: Terry R. Petitt, Lar- ry Rader, Ronald Rader, Nathaniel P. Rails, John E. Robertson, Fred D. Shaw, George L. Sherer. Eighth Row: Paul V. Sherer, Gary D. Shields, Dale K. Shipps, John J. Smiley, John W. Stark, Merton R. Stoneking, Robert R. Swenson. Bottom Row: Gordon Teall, Gary L. Vacin, Maurice Vorhies, Larry D. Wagenbach, George E. Weckel, Darrel Welch, James E. Winzeler. 199 A FAMILIAR noise at football games was the sound of the Phi Tau cannon after the Kansas State touchdowns. Phi Kappa Tau Phi Kappa Tau participated in men ' s intramural football, basketball, and volleyball this year. Social activities of the 22-man fraternity included the Pa- jama party. Cannon ball, Christmas dance, Klon- dike Klomp, and Spring formal. With the removal of part of the porch, the Phi Kappa Tau house, 1623 Fairchild, has a bigger front lawn. A new housemother, Mrs. Ruth Moate, was with the fraternity. The men went caroling at Christ- mas, and emphasized scholarship this year. Mem- bers were active on the Games and Rallies com- mittee, presidents of Wampus Cats, Hillel founda- tion, and Philosophy club; and co-chairman of a departmental display for Engineers ' Open House. Seventy -three chapters • Founded Miami University of Ohio 1906 • Alpha Ep- silon chapter established 1925 • President: Jay S. Huebner I I Phi Kappa Tau— Top Row: Mrs. Ruth Moate, Paul J. Connolly, Francis L. Depen- busch, Thomas H. Dickson, Lawrence E. Erbes, Charles V. Giamalvo, Joseph H. Grimes. Second Row: Jay S. Hueb- ner, Ray E. Huebner, Ralph V. Johnson, Fred H. Jurge- meyer, David H. Lobmeyer, Max A. McReynolds, Jr., Murray J. Miller. Bottom Row: Carl Nelson, Larry L. Oehlert, John M. Park, Jr., Roger L. Rickard, Jerry V. Schuetz, John C. Totten. t . j , •Jk LHi T d t -- t 200 t f bate, was with bgitClirist- 8 Mr. Mem- il Rallies om- fiillflfoda- OBsaBola i Opes House. if?!) ' « -•% ' ' ' Theta Xi— Top fiou!.- Mrs. Ben Barr, Dennis Bryant, Bill E. Campbell, Gary L. Comfort, Richard L. Epard, Dwight G. Fields, Ronald Guse, Donald S. Hamilton. Second Row: Dwight L. Hay- den, Vernon A. Horton, Jr., Thomas M. Howard, Nomian E. Jackson, Richard G. Nick- um, Bruce Peterson, Richard A. Pywell, Terrance M. Quinn. Bottom Row: Ronald Riggen- bach, Donald A. Shore, Ray- mond E. Simpson, Brad E. Smith, Earl E. Smith, John R. Starrett, Oren E. Welch. Theta Xi A lot on Todd road has been purchased by Theta Xi fraternity for its future home and a $180,000 spht-level structure is being planned to house 60 men. Theta Xis participated in intramural swim- ming, golf, football, basketball, track and softball. Social activities for the past school year included a hayrack ride, the annual Tuffy Strut, Unicorn ball, and a date night once a month. Special projects Fifty-two chapters • Found- ed Rensselaer Polytechnic in- stitute 1864 • Alpha Iota chapter established 19.31 • President: Terry M. Quinn. Members of Theta Xi fraternity, 1643 Fairchild, are planning to build a $180,000 split-level structure. of the group this year included emphasis on schol- arship and membership. The fraternity has an ad- ditional 10 men this year, raising the total to 25. Theta Xi members are active in Pershing Rifles, military drill team. They hold positions as com- pany commander, finance officer, personnel officer, and supply officer. Members are also active in Alpha Kappa Psi, men ' s business honorary. I SWEAR IT was this high, a Theta Xi exclaims at a before-dinner bull session with fraternity brothers. 201 Three of the four dormitories for women at Kansas State are located on the campus. An upperclass wom- Interdorm Council— Top Row: Mary A. Ensz, Diane McGauhey, Janet Linder, Sally Hardwick, Joanne Eckert, Joyce Banks. Sec- ond Row: Betty Mai, Carolyn Cling, Kathy French, Deanna Degnan. Bottom Row: Judy Sewell, Millie Heiken, Billie Heller. en ' s dormitory— Van Zile hall— stands between the two freshmen dorms— Northwest hall and Southeast hall. Council Coordinates Dormitory Activities The Interdorm council coordinates activities and establishes policies for students living in the wom- en ' s residence halls. The council deals with the problems and projects not covered by the Associ- ated Women Students or other Universitv authori- ties. Each dormitory has three representatives on the Interdorm council, including the dormitory president. To help send delegates to the American Council of University Resident Halls, the council sold dor- mitory stationery. Other activities included the an- nual presentation of a scholarship cup. Coming under the jurisdiction of the Interdorm council next school year will be the new women ' s scholarship house, Smurthwaite hall. Betty Mai was president of the council this year and Dean Mar- garet Lahey was faculty sponsor. I Van Zile Hall Van Zile hall was named volleyball champion in women ' s intramurals last fall. Residents of the up- perclass women ' s dormitory also participated in volleyball, swimming, basketball, softball, badmin- ton, tennis and table tennis. Special projects of the residents this year were caroling at Ft. Riley and adopting a needy Man- hattan familv at Christmas time. Some of the up- perclass coeds also visited elder Manhattan resi- dents throughout the school year. Van Zile coeds entertained dates, relatives and other guests at a spring open house, spring formal, faculty tea, Christmas formal, and special dinners and hour dances. One Van Zile resident was a member of Chimes and another was president of the Interdorm council. The dormitory also housed one of the attendants to the Royal Purple queen. At almost any hour of the day or night the most im- portant discussions in Van Zile hall are about men. 1 Council rvnxBflis Van Zile Hall— Top Row: Mrs. Howard Stone, Marilyn Abra- ham, Niran Alkhayal, Barbara Alt, Joan Anderson, Carolyn Ap- ley. Pearl Arnold, Carol Backstroni, Sharon Bailey. Second Row: Joy Baker, Donna J. Baker, Joyce M. Banks, Laura R. Bathurst, Nancy Bodenhamer, Janiece Brown, Linda Brown, Karen Bruce, Ruth Bybee. Third Row: Jane Byler, Carolyn R. Chandler, Jan- ice Cheatham, Judith Chinn, Anne M. Clarkson, Connie Clary, Carolyn K. Cling, Bessie Coleman, Geraldine Colson. Bottom Row: Allene Cox, Eva Craig, Joanne M. Dailey, Violet J. Day, Jean DeForest, Barbara Denholm, Judith C. Donhani, Pat Doug- lass, Lily Dreiling. 203 Van Zile Hall— Top Row: Phyl- lis Dyer, Gloria Eckerman, Janet Eddy, Marilyn Elgin, Linda Erick- son, Rita Ernzen, Linda Fields. Second Row: Brenda Fisher, Judy Fisher, Patricia Flory, Emma L. Forbes, Carolyn Foreman, Kathy Forssberg, Joyce Foster. Third Row: Sally Frantz, Doris Geisler, Marcia J. Gordon, Sandra Greenegard, Jane F. Grimble, Charlotte Guthrie, Melissa Hale. Fourth Row: Judith Hammons, Catherine Haney, Eleanor Hansen, Janice M. Hansen, Ann Hanson, Peggy Harper, Kathleen Hayes. Fifth Row: Edna M. Heady, Mil- dred A. Heiken, Sherry K. Hender- son, Janis G. Hess, Mary Heyl, Mary S. Hiebert, Evelyn Hoyt. Sixth Row: Shirley Hubbard, Pa- tricia Hubbs, Margaret Hund, De- lores J. Hutchinson, Judith Jean- nin, Ellen M. Johnson, Greta L. Johnson. Seventh Row: Patsy Johnson, Ran- di M. Johnson, Helen Jones, Eliza- beth Jordan, Carole Kerr, LaVonne KirkendoU, Marietta Knoffloch. Eighth Row: Carolyn Koch, Judy Kolterman, Barbara Krasny, Mari- lyn J. Kufahl, Betty Kummer, Louise N. Kusuda, Janice Laidig. Ninth Row: Lorraine Lambom, Judy Leece, Judith Lewallen, Hel- en J. Lonning, Sarah Lynn, Jean MacEachern, Betty Mai. Bottom Row: Vicki Matthews, Ileene Mayer, Pat McHugh, De- anna M. McKinnie, Maureen Mc- Millan, Carol Means, Doris Miller. .i 204 f r 3 V ' an ZiLE Hall— Top Row: Jo- anne Minnick, Mary A. Moline, Sue Morgan, Linda Myers, Zoe Ann Myers, Jean Naiman, Barbara Neitzel. Second Row: Janet Nelson, Jo- Anne Nichols, Pauline S. Normura, Sharon Oberle, Carolee Orme, Gloria J. Ousdahl, Janet Oyler. Third Row: Doris E. Park, Caro- lyn Pearson, Thelma Perkins, Anne Phillips, Barbara Pivonka, Jolene Proctor, Ruth A. Proctor. Fourth Row: Mimi E. Puckett, Ruena J. Quinn, Kay Randel, Eleanor Randels, Jovita A. Red- ding, Glenda A. Reed, Maxine Reh. Fifth Roiu: Karen S. Richel, Doro- thy Rodgers, Shirley Rollins, Ju- dith J. Ross, Karen Rosser, Mary K. Rundell, Barbara Sawer. Sixth Row: Susan Schmidt, Janet Schrock, Charlene Scott, Norm a Shoup, Maria B. Simmons, Nancy K. Simpson, Rosetta Skinner. Seventh Row: Chestine Smith, De- anna Smith, Sherrill Smith, Kath- erine Smrha, Karen J. Stanosheck, Mary J. Stevenson, Carol Stilley. Eighth Row: Marjorie I. Stoecker, Donna Stratton, Laurel Strobel, Joyce R. Taylor, Karen Teagarden, Janice K. Thompson, Joan Toepfer. Nintli Row: Judy Towner, Connie Tuma, Beverly Tumbull, Carol Walker, Carmen Wassom, Virginia Waugh, Carolee Weisser. Bottom Row: Janet White, Sandra White, Kathy Wildman, Delores Wilken, Anita WooUey, Barbara Wulf, Mary Zavesky. 205 l Knitting is the rage among women students living in Waltheim hall. Upperclass coeds spend many hours knitting and trading advice as to the best techniques for finishing their work in the dormitory living room. Waltheim Hall This year the governmental system of Waltheim hall was revised and a tutoring system within the dormitory was inaugurated. Waltheim was redeco- rated during the summer. Members of the group were active in the Arts and Sciences honors program, AWS, Interdorm council, and Union committees. Janice Fauss was an IFYE to Israel and Sally Hardwick was the Colorado state amateur golfing champion. Mem- bers of the hall had a Chiistmas party for under- privileged children and adopted a needy family this year. Waltheim hall at 1436 Laramie was redecorated last summer. Approximately 80 women lived in the dorm. 206 ■room Kdeantedhit nil Ik dan- Waltheim Hall-Top Rou;; Miss Mary Jane Denton, Kir- sten M. Anderson, Patricia L. Anderson, Sherin V. Axe, Dix- ie D. Baker, Marjorie A. Bes- se, Bonnie J. Binggeli, Alice H. Bosh. Second Row: Judith L. Bou- stead, Sandra S. Brookover, Vivian M. Brown, Bonnie Bryan, Carolyn K. Buck, Ka- ya I. Caldwell, Lynne S. Clark, Sandra Cloyes. Third Row: Patricia S. Craft, Rogene J. Davis, Deanna M. Degnan, Mary A. Dunn, Jo- anne E. Eckert, Ruth E. El- liott, Janice J. Fauss, Kather- ine M. Fleming. FouHh Row: Donna M. Fox, Anne L. Grape, Patricia L. Gross, Sally J. Hardwick, Dor- othy A. Hertel, Kay E. Hurtt, Karen S. loerger, Karen E. Kaufman. Fifth Row: Joy A. Kean, Lu- cinda L. Keller, Karla J. Kirk, Karen K. Kiser, Cynthia D. Kleitz, Carolyn R. Larson, Jean C. Leis, Judith C. Long. Sixth Row: Sandra L. Maple, Donna M. Marshall, Mary L. Moak, Suzanne Morefield, Eva J. Murillo, Maurine M. Neal, Sandra J. NevsTnan, Rebecca D. O ' Connor. Seventh Row: Rita M. Ohn- macht, Deanna Osborn, Sher- ryl A. Osborn, Joanne Powell, Deanna A. Purcell, Dianne Pribyl, Peggy A. Rogers. Eighth Row: Joan A. Ryan, Nancy K. Sebolt, Helen C. Segelquist, Dixie L. Sherra- den. Arm Singleton, Carin L. Slentz, Katherine Spiros. Ninth Row: Julie S. Stafford, Judy A. Stevens, Patricia S. Stevens, Karen K. Strand, Doris A. Tetlow, Rita Torkel- son, Nancy L. Vacin. Bottom Row: Carmen M. War- ner, Nancy B. Weber, Nancy K. Westfield, Shannon Wiens, Donna J. Winkelman, Shirley E. Worthy, Patsy C. Younkin. 207 Serving punch and cookies at their first social function are Northwest hall residents. All K-State men were in- vited to the open house in October. The dorm was decorated to carry out the theme of Abstraction. Northwest Hall Scholarship, the adoption of a family at Christmas, etiquette, and a mother-daughter weekend were special projects for the residents of Northwest hall this year. The women were active socially by hosting at a Christmas formal, spring dance, hour dances, a fac- ulty tea, and special dinners. Coleen Ungeheuer was crowned Barnwarmer queen. In intramural sports the Northwest hall swim- ming team won first place for the second year. The Northwest hall women of 1958-59 gave a stereophonic record player to the dormitory this year. Northwest Hall— Top Row: Mrs. Keith S. Peters, Miss Faye Pritchard, Mrs. Bob Sut- tles, Julia L. Abrahams, Janet L. Adcock, Linda L. Ahlstedt, Linda L. Akin, Jane A. An- derson. Second Row: Karin S. Ander- son, Linda J. Arthur, Lonna B. Babcock, Dee A. Babst, Carole D. Baker, Karlyne M. Ban- ister, Linda A. Bare, Twila S. Barrett. Third Row: Carolyn A. Basore, Janice Bauersfeld, Margaret C. Baxter, Marshia M. Beard, Carolyn A. Beardmore, Mar- lene Bell, Janice J. Bergsten, Marlene K. Besack. Bottom Row: Diana S. Betton, Mary E. Biggs, Nancy L. Blan- chard, Deanna K. Bloomquist, Karia S. Bock, Carol A. Borg- mann, Carol J. Bousman, Pat- ty J. Boyd. 20S 15 t; IVdonDR rdamaks ta Uigelieiier «ty nim- KnuTcar. ISSyS put a doniAn ' tjiis Northwest Hall — To;; Row: Brenda C. Boyle, Mary K. Brad- shaw, Sally A. Bradshaw, Anne C. Brandt, Sylvia L. Brase, Jean Brock, Carol S. Bundy. Second Row: Josephine E. Burke, Linda S. Butler, Mary F. Cady, Janice Caldwell, Eula M. Cartmill, Kathryn L. Chism, Mary C. Clark. Third Row: Nancy G. Clark, Shir- ley G. Claycanip, Connie E. Cline, Sandra R. Coleman, Patricia I. Cook, Barbara Coolan, Margaret L. Cooper. Fourth Row: Susan L. Cooper, Su- san D. Cribb, Mildred L. Criswell, Karen L. Cruni, Peggy J. Dalton, Marian M. Davies, Darlene K. Dewey. Fifth Row: Judy E. Dickey, Donna M. Dlabal, Peggy A. Donavan, Sandra L. Drake, Eleanor R. East- wood, Prudence A. Elliott, Julie C. Elting. Sixtli Row: Carol D. Emmerich, Jan L. Erni, Pickie J. Evans, Lau- da K. Fallis, Carol Fitzhugh, Nan- cy L. Fritton, Carol A. Gallagher. Seventh Row: Margaret E. Gatz, Barbara E. Gench, Jeanne M. George, Mary Gilman, Janice L. Goertz, Judy Gorrell, Janet M. Grieshaber. FJ hth Row: Susie Griffiths, Linda Grimshaw, Sandra K. Guetschow, Linda L. Hahn, Patricia D. Halla- day, Jeanette Hamilton, Dana C. Harper. Ninth Row: Jeanette L. Harris, Elizabeth E. Harrison, Patricia A. Harrison, Sabra K. Headley, Mary E. Hebrank, Billie L. Heller, Mari- lyn K. Hensley. Bottom Row: Mary S. Hill, Linda L. Hitchcock, Jean L Hodler, Con- nie J. Hoendorf, Sara A. HoUin- ger, Sandra S. Horchem, Mae M. Hull. 209 Northwest Hall — Top Row: Pamela L. Huntington, Michael Hurt, Doris M. Imhof, Patricia J. Isbell, Nancy J. Itz, Mary T. Jack- son, Carol L. Johanning. Second Row: LeRoyce Johnson. Julia E. Jones, Jackie J. Kellogg, Karen K. Kern, Mary Beth Kern, Karen L. Kirkwood, Jane Konop. Third Row: Judy Krug, Nancy K. Kurtze, Evelyn J. Lagoski, Gail M. Lake, Pat Landon, Marilyn K. Lar- son, Joyce A. Laverentz. Fourth Row: Mary A. Lebbin, El- len Lees, Barbara H. Lewis, Eve- lyn L. Lewis, Virginia M. Longe- necker, Linda E. Loughmiller, Jo- anna M. Lowell. Fifth Row: Karen M. Lowell, Mary E. Malmberg, Barbara K. Martin, Margaret F. Mason, Jeanette J. Mathies, Alice E. Matlack, Mari- lyn J. Mauck. Sixth Row: Janet K. McAdams, Mary K. McAninch, Diana J. Mc- Donald, Karen McDonald, Diane E. McGatihey, Beverly J. McMas- ter, Joan McNeal. Seventh Row: Christina L. Mer- rell, Katherine L. Middleton, Mari- lyn L Miller, Nancy J. Miller, Pa- tricia J. Miller, Phyllis D. Moody, Sidonia M. Moore. Eighth Row: Judith A. Morris, Linda S. Mortimer, Marilyn A. Moxley, Linda L. Mull, Nancy A. Myers, Sharon S. Neill, Althea J. Nelson. Ninth Row: Patricia L. NoUer, Judy K. Norton, Nancy J. Noyes, Janice K. Oberhelman, Karen A. Paxson, Mary B. Pierce, Celia Pin- cus. Bottom Row: Janet Pine, Jean M. Potter, Constance M. Pyle, Jnell M. Quanz, Sharon K. Query, Con- stance L. Rankin, Betty J. Regier. f b I 210 1 Li Northwest Hall— Top Row: San- dra E. Rhodes, Patricia T. Riker, Katherine J. Rohrbaugh, Sheila K. Rose, Nancy J. Rowland, Ileen J. Rundle, Betty A. Rushton. Second Row: Carol J. Salmans, Marilynn L. Schaus, Judy R. Schmidt, Geraldine J. Schwab, Martjaret M. Schwarz, Carol Scott, Janice J. Scott. Third Row: Kay P. Seaton, Caro- lynn J. Senior, Judy A. Sewell, Sarah F. Sheldon, Susan F. Shep- pard, Mary A. Sheue, Penny A. Shortman. Fourth Row: Norma J. Siddens, Gay K. Smith, Jan C. Smith, Janet L. Smith, Judith S. Smith, Mary S. Snider, Barbara L. Spaulding. Fifth Row: Sandra J. Spaulding, Ruth A. Speirs, Linda L. Stoskopf, Loraine F. Stoughton, Carolyn D. Stratton, Virginia L. Stmad, San- dra K. Stuckey. Sixth Row: Sally J. Swift, Barbara M. Tanner, Linda H. Tapp, Joyce E. Taylor, Karen Templer, Mickey K. Thompson, Sandra M. Toadvino. Seventh Row: Sharon K. Toburen, Judy A. Toevs, Frances K. Town- er, Sherigay Trammell, Coleen B. Ungeheuer, Linda S. Ungeheuer, Donna L. Van Gieson. Eighth Row: Sandra K. Veatch, Nola E. Veley, Leigh A. Vieux, Jan L. Wade, Iris L. Wagner, Janice Wanklyn, Eileen Warder. Ninth Row: Susan R. Wamken, Anne L. Warren, Judith A. White- sell, Verna R. Wilborn, Phyllis A. Williams, Malinda S. Wilson, Mary O. Wilson. Bottom Row: Carole L. Wray, Linda Wright, Suzanne C. Young, Diane Zeckser, Loyalea V. Zim- merman, Melva J. Zimmerman, Sammy L. Zumwalt. 211 Residents of Southeast hall took on all challengers at a snowball fight during the first big winter snow in January. But when their opponents went home, some of the more enthusiastic freshmen fought each other. I Southeast Hall A special project of the women at Southeast hall this year was adopting a family at Christmas. The women also caroled at the Ft. Riley hospital. Or- ganization of a dorm choir and participation in the Interdorm sing also kept residents busy. Karol Durham was assistant to the Barnwarmer queen and Judy Leach was queen of the dorm ' s Christmas formal. Michele Schultz was Kappa Sigma sweetheart and Interpledge queen. South- east hall ' s social activities included a fall open house and dance, the Christmas formal, spring Cot- ton ball, and special dinners. Southeast Hall — Top Row: Miss Gladys Grace, Mrs. Max D. Bishop, Miss Kathryn Ek- strom, Nancy G. Allbritten, Judith L. AUemang, Judy J. Allen, Dorothy M. Allerheili- gen. Sheila J. Amos. Second Row: Charlotte K. An- derson, Genevieve P. Ander- son, Judy T. Anthony, Car- olyn J. Arnett, Lee Ann Aus- tin, Barbara A. Bain, Phyllis Y. Ball, Susan K. Bannister. Bottom Row: Kenna J. Barnes, Ann M. Bass, Janice E. Bas- sett, Janice L. Bates, Patricia A. Beard, Florence L. Ben- ninghoven, Linda L. Birch. fl l 1 f T  J ♦ 212 aK,niK aAollKr. irawanner bedms 15 Kappa 1 South- fall op jrajCot- Southeast Hall— Top Row: Bar- bara J. Blackburn, Barbara F. Blair, Myrna S. Blakeman, Judith C. Blount, Carolyn E. Brauer, Eliza- beth J. Brindle, Patsy V. Broad- foot. Second Row: Averill Brougher, Nancy W. Brown, Martha L. Broyles, Lynn A. Buenning, Mari- lyn E. Burdorf, Janet S. Butel, Joyce Caldwell. Third Row: Kay S. Camp, Ellen P. Carnahan, Joyce I. Case, Linda M. Chandley, Elaine K. Clark, Eliza- beth E. Clark, Mary M. Clark. Fourth Row: Loretta L. Claycamp, Karen A. Coleman, Saund ra S. Cookson, Martha K. Cooley, Jo- anne L Copeland, Karen L. Cos- terisan. Carman L. Couch. Fifth Row: Cathra-Anne Cunning- ham, Charlotte Davis, Barbara A. Detrick, Susan K. Detrick, Jac- queline D. Dewey, Mary E. Dick- erson, Karen J. Dierdorff. Sixth Row: Janice R. Drapel, Joy L. Duffner, Joan E. Durham, Karol K. Durham, M. Kathleen Eads, Patricia A. Elder, Mary A. Ensz. Seventh Row: Martha Erickson, Carol J. Evans, Lois K. Evans, Lu- Ann H. Eager, Sondra K. Fair, Karen S. Fields, Carol L. Fleming. Eifihth Row: Susan L. Fowler, Kathryn French, Katliryn L. Frick, Jeanette L. Gamba, Suzanne K. Garrison, Jeanette L. Girm, Sam- mie M. Goff. Ninth Row: Evelyn J. Goldsby, Beth A. Greene, Marilyn R. Gregg, Laura L. Greiveldinger, Mary A. Griffith, Sandra J. Hanson, Lynne E. Hardy. Bottom Row: Ruthann Harper, Nancy J. Harris, Nola E. Harrison, Katherine L. Hayes, Florence E. Henderson, Sandra S. Henry, Mar- tha S. Hicks. 213 T SotTTHEAST Hall— Top Row: C. Diane Hill, Sally A. Holbrook, Judy A. HoUe, Sondra J. Holman, Phyllis M. Horalek, Jeri A. How- ard, Beverly K. Hower. Second Row: Virginia M. Hughes, Nancy S. Hugill, Carol J. Ihrig, Judith A. Ingraham, Marjorie Ir- vine, Anita E. Jacobson, Phyllis J. Jacobson. Third Row: Alice J. James, Jo Anne Jenison, A. Gayle Johnson, E. Kay Johnson, Elizabeth A. Jones, Judith A. Kent, Alberta G. Kibbey. Fourth Row: Patricia A. King, Karen M. Kistner, Karen Klinger, Linda R. Krueger, Karen M. Lar- sen, Barbara L. Lasley, Judith A. Leach. Fifth Row: Barbara L. Lewis, Ge- neva L. Lewis, Martha E. Lewis, Vivian K. Lindamood, Janet G. Linder, Annetta B. Long, Geraldine L. Lyddane. Sixth Row: Sharon S. MacPherson, Darlene D. Maddy, Maureen M. Mahar, Jeanettia M. Mannen, Su- san Martin, Cecilia A. Martindale, Jacqueline G. Matthews. Seventh Row: Judy A. Mawdsley, Penelope S. McCalla, Marilyn S. McCuUough, Imogene L. Mead- ows, Audrey L. Meckfessel, Jo- Anne Mehl, Marilyn A. Meyer. Eighth Row: Deanna D. Mickey, Kathleen R. Mikesich, Sharon K. Milam, Barbara J. Moore, Ileen J. Moore, Marilyn F. Moore, Mary G. Morris. Ninth Row: Sharon A. Morris, Sharon D. Morris, Kay L. Mur- phey, Buenta L. Myers, Linda G. Myers, Mary L. Nelson, Gaye J. Nickel. Bottom Row: Jean A. Nickell, Bonnie J. Nicodemus, Carol M. North, Judy A. Oberhehnan, Leah J. Ottaway, Harriett D. Owens, Barbara A. Perkins. r i i 214 Southeast Hall— Top Row: Vicki L. Phifer, Linda R. Piercy, Sally Porter, Nadene L. Poteet, Nancy J. Powell, Connie M. Proctor, Adri- enne M. Quinn. Second Row: Judy L. Quirk, Ruth A. Raleigh, Christina M. Redding, Linda A. Reece, Geney C. Reed, Nancy J. Roberts, Sara C. Rode- wald. Third Row: Barbara L. Rogg, Lin- da A. Roth, M. Jo RuUman, Glen- nys J. Runquist, Joan M. Russ, Zelma L Rust, Saloma D. Salter. Fourth Row: Linda L. Santee, Barbara L. Scammell, Gloria G. Schlaefli, Sally S. Schmelzel, Em- ma M. Schmidt, Scharmal K. Schrock, Mary J. Scoby. Fifth Row: Donna R. Scott, Vir- ginia A. Shannon, Patricia R. Sharp, Rosemary A. Shores, Mi- chele A. Shultz, Charlene L Small, Elaine E. Smith. Sixth Row: Meredith A. Smith, Patricia Anne Smith, Patricia Ann Smith, Dee Ann St. John, Mary J. Starkey, Carol E. Starosta, Suzanne M. Stoner. Seventh Row: Barbara J. Stott, Mary E. Strahm, Rita R. Summers, Rita K. Sutter, Rebecca J. Swal- low, Mary L. Sweeney, Mary G. Swinney. Eighth Row: Judith C. Thompson, Marian C. Tobin, Mary J. Towner, Pat Van Lew, Carlene J. Von Fange, Gloria W. Wagner, Gracie M. Walter. Ninth Row: Mary A. Werts, Judy K. Wilhelm, Patricia Wilson, Su- zaime H. Woelfer, Patricia A. Wol- ford, Anne H. Wood, Helen J. Woody. Bottom Row: Karen K. Wright, Betty J. WuUschleger, Marie Wuth- now, Jane F. Young, Karen E. Young, Sue J. Young, Rebecca A. Zook. 215 r West Stadium 1959-60 marks the thirteenth and final year of operation for West Stadium hall. The 150-man residence will be closed because of the fall opening of the new men ' s dormitory. Stadium members are formulating student governing plans for the new men ' s residence. A scholastic scholarship award was established this year. Campus scholastic recognition was given to eight members listed on the dean ' s honor roll. One resident claimed membership in Phi Kappa Phi. The independent division intramural champion- ship was the reward for active group participation in all sports in 1958-59. Individual members were letter winners in most varsity and freshmen sports. Acropolis Mesidents of West Stadium can participate in table tennis during study breaks and in their spare time. The annual Christmas party was the highlight of the social year for the members of Acropolis and their dates. During the year, the 15 residents par- ticipated in many campus activities and organiza- tions, including Pershing Rifles, Block and Bridle club, Newman club, Varsity Men ' s Glee club. Band, and Collegiate 4-H. An outstanding engineering student, Donald R. Schmidt was on the Dean ' s Honor Roll. The inde- pendent intramural tennis champion was an Acro- polis member, Arlyn C. Beiber. President of the independent living group was Joe Lichtenauer, Jr. Acropolis— Top Row: Dr. Chester E. Peters, Mrs. Ethel Stock- well, Arlyn C. Bieber, Don E. Buchanan, John W. Ensz, Melvin E. Grusing, Kenneth L. Herbster, Duane C. Huber. Bottom Row: Norman B. Jernigan, Richard E. Lee, Joe F. Lichtenauer, Murle Mordy, Edward J. Oborny, Daniel S. Peters, Donald R. Schmidt, Harry D. Wullschleger. 216 ' ., - ,. - ' ■ ' f ' ' ' .a.  4 i- a., .- -r-l, 1 ' m n pr ' - West Si auium Hall — Top Koic: C. W. Thomas, Jr., Mrs. C. W. Thomas, Jr., James C. Bailey, Michael M. Balach, Bernard Behrends, William C. Bergin, John C. Black, Charles M. Blair, Charles T. Bowman. Second Row: Gale E. Britton, Donald J. Bunney, Jerrold A. Burnette, Jim Carlisle, Harley L. Carlson, Robert J. Coambes, Jon Conley, Charles T. Con- ner, Jose D. Cordova. Third Row: Dale R. Covalt, Rex E. Cross, John W. Davis, Clayton Depue, John L. Di- vine, George P. Dobson, Rus- sell Dowell, Vance J. Dyk- house, Mike J. Dziura. Fourth Row: Melvin D. Felch, Carl E. Felver, Fernando Fi- gueroa, William L. Fix, James W. Fleming, Dale E. Friesen, Augusto Fukazawa, Max A. Godfrey, John A. Gostnell. Fifth Row: Joshua N. Gott- frid, Robert T. Groszck, Ron E. Gustafson, Paul F. Habi- ger, Gary D. Harmon, Myron L. Hauschild, Palmer R. Haynes, Emmett L. Haywood, Michael J. Hennessy. Sixth Row: Orville M. Hett, RayiTiond K. Hill, Duane Hol- man, Peter W. Hopkins, Glenn E. Hubbard, Ronald L. Ibbet- son, Jorge I. Izaguirre, Paul N. Johnson, W. Lee Kaff. Seventh Row: Ray E. Kovar, Don G. Krasko, Delwin H. Locke, Lanny L. Loeppke, Tony Marquez, Gary A. Mar- riott, Kenneth L. Martin, Lar- ry D. Matlock, Benjamin F. McLaurin. Eiglith Row: Larry D. Mc- Lean, Armando Monroy, Jack Moore, Curtis L. Newby, Howard W. Newsom, Salva- tore Nocella, Arnold L. Nu- zum, James E. Osborn, Charles Paph. Ninth Row: Allen E. Peith- nian, Ralph D. Peluso, Duane R. Phillips, Gerald K. Reeves, Dwayne Rumsey, Charles E. Schaller, Joe Schueler, Rich- ard G. Scott, A. Duane Shaw. Tenth Row: James N. Smith, Neal B. Spence, Steve E. Sproat, Gerald Strathman, Aubrey L. Strawn, Dale E. Sturgeon, Kenneth K. Tanaka, Minoru Tashima, Douglas J. Taylor. Eleventh Row: Leveme N. Thompkins, Steven M. Todd, James D. Trapp, James J. Val- las, Cecil Van Allen, Gary L. VanLeeuwen, Gilbert J. Ve- coni, Marvin L. Vialle, Rich- ard E. Voeltz, Wayne Wag- ner. Bottom Row: Robert C. Wash- ington, John Wells, George C. Whitney, Laurence L. Wick- lund, Kyle Williams, Leo O. Williams, Alan E. Yabui, R. Clinton Young, Thomas J. Young, Larry Zimmerman. 217 I Residents of the Scholarship house emphasize study, being well aware of the main objective at college. Scholarship House In its second year of existence, the Maitland E. Smith Scholarship House, first living group of its kind at KSU, housed 45 men. The residents, with the help of a paid student manager and president, Michael King, ran the house and helped defray their living expenses. Besides meeting the 2.5 cumulative grade-aver- age requirement, many members excelled in ac- tivities. Residents of the Scholarship house were: the National Chancery club supreme justice, on the gymnastics team, on the Engineers ' Open House executive council, and on the champion crops judg- ing team. Maitland E. Smith Scholarship House— Top Row: Mrs. Lu- cille P. Little, Warren C. Babcock, Gary D. Barrens, David E. Bernhardt, Barton L. Bigge, Bertram R. Biles, Merrill E. Bishop, John W. Carlson, Kenneth L. Cation. Second Rote: John T. Chehaske, Glen Creager, Jr., David Edelblute, Gary L. Eilrich, Dennis L. Esslinger, Gabriel R. Faimon, W. Neil Friend, Roland A. Gall, John P. Grove. Third Row: Richard A. Hanson, Ken- neth M. Heatherman, Gregory K. Henry, Michael P. Horrell, Michael D. King, Jimmy J. Krob, Alfred J. Mannebach, James J. Mathias, Larry D. Miller. Fourth Row: Edgar W. MitcheU, Harry F. Moberly, Larry A. Olson, Michael L. Parsons, Willis I. Peterson, Elden R. Pickinpaugh, Marvin L. Proctor, Keith D. Pugh, Jerry L. Rathbun. Bottom Row: Pablo Rodriguez, Jon M. Rueck, Larry J. Runyan, Jay C. Schlegel, Richard D. Schwartz, David Spence, Frank R. Toman, Louis J. Vallas, Kenneth A. Wolf, Burrton G. Woodruff. v ,.-«V - , - - 1 218 La Citadel— Top Row: Mrs. L. T. Smith, Larry C. Asher, Larry D. Combes, Albert J. Feltz, Edmundo R. Gonzalez, Raymond G. Hawley, Neel Holler, Ronald L. Horinek. Bottom Row: Marion W. Karr, Gary L. Kilgore, James O. Krehbiel, Joe H. Mallory, Gary L. Pack, Lloyd W. Rogers, Alvin D. Schrag, Frank C. Woods. Signa Phi Nothing The Signa Phi Nothing house, which was found- ed in 1945 by veterans, this year was the home of 14 men. John Straehota was president of the group. Members participated in intramural football, bas- ketball, volleyball, softball, track, tennis, and horse- shoes. In addition to the active intramural parti- cipation, the group enjoyed a variety of social functions. La Citadel During its fourth year of operation. La Citadel housed 15 men. Raymond Hawley was president. Group activities included participation in Religious Emphasis Week and having foreign students as dinner guests. Individual residents were members of Collegiate 4-H, Varsity Men ' s glee club. Varsity rifle team, ROTC rifle team. Agricultural Educa- tion club, and Agricultural association. Signa Phi Nothing— Top Row: Mrs. Julia Schimmels, M. Ray Albertson, Don Barnes, James Bebermeyer, Byron H. Bergman, Clint Bowers, Richard Burbank, John R. Conklin. Bottom Row: Roy D. Davis, Daniel H. Forbes, Stanley Jensen, James Meek- ling, BiU E. New, James H. Shenk, John Straehota. hMiMoA 219 -r O. K. House -Top Row: Mrs. Oliver Kientz, Lawrence F. Alwin, Stephen A. Beal, William P. Hun- ger, Lyle G. Campbell, Robert W. Campbell. Second Row: Gary M. Corns, Bill E. Cowell, John E. Craig, Kenny Dmibar, Eldon Eastman, Karl W. Eisele. Third Row: Larry B. Ferguson, John D. Flanagin, Stephen W. Fuller, Larry D. Geske, Larry E. Hall, Donald E. Haresnape. Fourth Row: Loren D. Haresnape, Harry H. Hartner, Larry A. Hig- erd, Ron Holton, Ron Homey, Gary K. Hubbard. Fifth Row: Darrell K. Huddleston, John A Kazmaier, Wayne R. Kent, Charles O. Kientz, Earl N. Kientz, Richard A. Lemon. Sixth Row: Dennis J. Marfice, Ger- ald E. Mamell, Eugene W. Mater, Bob McClure, Richard L. Mc- Guire, Milton W. McMinimy. Seventh Row: Jacob B. Ochs, Ken- neth F. Ostmeyer, David Popple- well, Bill Rollins, Martin D. Shet- lar. Gale Simons. Bottom Row: Gary S. Spencer, Richard E. Sims, Howard J. Ubert, Don D. Walker, Donald J. White, Harry T. Woolverton. 220 Delta Chi Colony— Top Row: Mrs. Fred Coulson, Charles A. Anderson, Kelvin L. Davis, Kent I. Drew, Jon I. Flint, Lawrence K. Hamni, Dale E. Henry. Second Row: Darrell G. Hutchinson, Larry R. Lytle, Donald E. Mach, Richard L. Mach, Richard L. Marx, Rolf O. Osland, Paul B. Priefert. Bottom Row: Duke B. Reiber, Lawrence L. Scoville, V. A. Siebert, Jr., Robert L. Silva, M. Viers Smith, Phillip D. Smith, Carleton W. Vandeman. Delta Chi Colony Interfraternity Council officially recognized Del- ta Chi colony in the spring semester. The group will be eligible for a national charter at the start of the spring semester in 1961. Presiding over the 30 members last fall was Rolf Oslund, while Carl Van- deman held the position in the spring. Members were active on KSDB-FM; ran for Student Council, and in the FMOC and UMOC contests; and partici- pated in intramural athletics. Members of Delta Chi colony entertain alums and rushees at an after-dinner bull session in the spring. O. K. House The 48 members of O. K. house were active in several campus honoraries and most intramural sports this year. The members had hour dances, picnics, a hayrack ride, and Thanksgiving and Christmas programs. They also participated in Re- ligious Emphasis Week. Gary Hubbard was president of the house this year and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Kientz were the or- ganization ' s directors. 221 Pal-O-Mie Pal-0-Mie, the only graduate women ' s house at K-State, derives its name from an Irish word mean- ing friendship. In the seven years of its existence as an organized residence, Pal-O-Mie has v ell ex- emphfied this title, for many of its residents have been international students. Two members of the group, Dorothy Meyer and June Dunham, were General Foods fellowship hold- ers. Individual residents were members of Omicron Nu, Phi Kappa Phi, American Home Economics association, Mu Phi Epsilon, and Phi Upsilon Omi- cron. Betty Emery was president of the group. Kasbah Three first-place trophies show the success of Kasbah ' s entries in the most unique class in the chariot relays of the last five years. Group efforts were also exemplified this year in Kasbah ' s active Pal-O-Mie— Top Row: Mrs. Lillian B. Fuller, Ruei-chen Chen, Jane A. Dunham, Betty K. Emery. Bottom Row: June L. Krebs, Dorothy D. Meyer, Mary E. Perisho, Maria D. Phillips. participation in intramural sports. All events were entered. Phil Litwak brought individual honors by win- ning the breaststroke swimming competition. He also placed first in handball by defeating another house member, Ronnie Hiatt, in the finals. Many social activities, including exchange functions, hay- rack rides, and a Christmas party, were enjoyed by members. Kasbah president was Jim Quillin. How Buitli Cliiiti I H oil Kasbah— Top Row: Mrs. E. E. Rogers, Jerry L. Banzer, Stanley I. Caldwell, John H. Cerny, R. Joe Craft, Gale W. Donaldson, Donald G. Eliason. Second Row: Verl W. Haas, Howard D. Hester, Ronald E. Hiatt, Philip Litwak, Loren E. Manges, Wes- ley L. Mathis, Jim E. Quillin. Bottom Row: Robert L. Foe, Philip M. Rinard, Frank A. Rogers, Philip N. Rogers, Bruce E. Schlosser, Vernon R. Schweer, Claude D. Sykes, Francis E. Tyson. r o kta : -•■ - r-  yfi ,-A ' rk tfi mi spra 222 wmmm House of Williams-Top Row: Lynn B. Bergen, Harold C. Burkland, Clayton L. Burklund, Glenn B. Chalmers, Dale K. Christensen, Larry M. Johnson, Gene F. Koester, Roger J. Kvas- nicka, Duane L. Line. Bottom Row: Robert D. Meyer, Frank H. Naaf, Donald A. Novak, Donald A. Schneider, Jerry D. Spencer, Brad K. Steele, Thomas B. Welch, Leon Z. Yawitz. House of Brec Two freshmen athletes in football and track, were among the 18 residents of the House of Brec. An- other outstanding freshman performed in the Fresh- man Talent show. Campus activities and intramural sports kept many members busy. Social highlights were sea- sonal parties, including Halloween, Christmas, and spring dances. Presiding officer was Duane Hoover. House of Williams As a result of active group participation, the House of Williams placed second in the inde- pendent division of the 1959 intramural program. Residents also scored academically, as six men had scholarships. President Gene Koester and the 16 other mem- bers enjoyed a full social calendar. Included in the year ' s functions were a Homecoming open house, hayrack ride and weiner roast, and spring formal. 3 O O, - ' lk te iii illHk House of Brec — Top Row: Frances D. Brecheisen, Jack E. Baber, Ronald L. Barker, Har- old F. Crawford, Kent J. Drew, Billie L. Hale. Second Row: Ralph E. Hicks, Duane E. Hoover, Rodney R. Jarrett, Don J. Kidwell, Walter B. Linthacum, Jerry J. Mellin- ger. Bottom Row: Cecil W. Pearce, David A. Reusser, Robert L. Thomas, Stanley M. Tovrea, Don L. Wertz, Floyd E. Yount, Arthur T. Zielke. 223 Like many other married Kansas Staters, a student takes time off from his books for play time with his Eight Councils Govern KS Married Students Eight mayors and councils were the governing bodies of the K-State married students ' housing groups. One council each from Hilltop, Elliot, West Campus courts, North Campus courts, and four from Jardine Terrace made up the governing bodies. South Jardine Terrace Council— Top Row: Stuart Crichfield, Sherman Parsons. Second Row: Leigh Roehr, James D. Wilson, Ivan Ubben, John Seacat, Paul Beckett. Bottom Row: Charles Eck, John Ward. young children. About 1,400 men students at the uni- versity are married, and about 200 coeds are married. Council members and mayors were elected by residents of the housing facilities. The councils wrote a constitution; arranged social events and intramurals, participated in campus politics; made regulations concerning soliciting, parking, and traf- fic; and acted on any problems that came up in the housing groups. A. Thornton Edwards and Wen- dell R. Kerr were sponsors of the councils. About 460 students lived in Jardine Terrace apartments, 52 lived at North Campus courts, and about 120 hved in Hilltop, Elliot, and West Cam- pus courts. Hilltop Court Council— Top Row: Les Holland, Edward M. O ' Brien, Charles G. Greene. Bottom Row: James F. Becker, John Detter. 224 C7 mmimmmmmmmm. Athletics page 228 Features page 274 Fine Arts page 298 Spring Features page 324 BOOK THREE 225 s . ■ JrTATE Sports play a big role at any school and K-State is no exception. Enthusias- tic cheerleaders and a band are as much a part of football season as crisp weather and multi-colored leaves. Even snow storms don ' t keep fans from crowding the Fieldhouse for basketball games. Beauty and talent have their day as coeds are honored with crowns, bouquets, and con- gratulations. Special activities give students a chance to use their imaginations and their hands in building decora- tions, floats, or demonstration booths. Long hours of practice, costume fittings, and make-up sessions precede the performance of campaign skits and three-act University plays. Rivalry is intense as organizations compete with each other for various honors. Students enjoy a few hours of outstanding music when big-name bands appear on the campus. 227 H. B. (Bebe) Lee served his fourth year as athletic director. Doug Weaver was hired as football coach. University Participates In Ten Varsity Sports The hiring of a nevi ' football coach was just one of the many highlights in athletics this year. Doug- las Weaver was hired in November and took over duties early in January. He replaced Bus Mertes, who resigned at K-State early in November and later took the head coaching job at Drake univer- sity. Weaver was Assistant at Missouri Only 29 years old, Weaver just completed two years as assistant coach at Missouri and had served as assistant at Michigan State the previous two years. Weaver retained Corky Taylor, offensive backfield coach, and Ed Dissinger, freshman coach, on the staff and hired three new assistants, John Kadlec, Bob Hailey and Ken LaRue. Kadlec is 31 years old and will serve as line coach. He played college football at Missouri and served as assistant coach there for seven years. Hailey, 30, who will be defensive backfield coach, also played at Missouri and served there as as- sistant coach for two years. He coached in high school for seven years. LaRue played college ball at Ball State, Indiana. The 29-year-old end coach Examining basketball player Wally Frank, are trainer Laurence (Porky) Morgan and Dr. Donald Cooper, team physician. Morgan and Cooper were responsible for keeping K-State athletes in good physical condition. wmm m Athletic Council— Top Row: Donald Hoyt, Herbert J. Wun- derlich, John G. McEntyre, Joe Smerchek, Leon R. Quinlan, Charles Hosteller, Dean S. Folse. Bottom Row: T. M. Hahn, Bill Guthridge, M. A. Durland, H. B. (Bebe) Lee, Dr. N. D. Harwood. Ill played high school ball with Weaver at Goshen, Indiana. His coaching experience includes eight years in the high school ranks. Athletic competition, a large part of Kansas State university life, is supervised by the Department of Intercollegiate Athletics. The University competes in the Big Eight conference in ten varsity sports- football, basketball, indoor and outdoor track, base- ball, wrestling, tennis, golf, gymnastics, swimming and cross-country track. Heading this vast program the past four years has been H. B. (Bebe) Lee, athletic director. Lee assumed duties on April 1, 1956, after spending six years as basketball coach at Colorado University. Council Governs Athletics The chief governing body of K-State athletics is the Athletic Council. Composed of students, fac- ulty and alumni, the 12-member Council is guided by M. A. Durland, chairman. Fritz Knorr served as assistant Athletic Director and also completed his ninth year as coach of K- State ' s wrestling team. Paul DeWeese handled the year-round job of publicizing athletics. He covered all sport competitions K-State entered. Frank Mo- sier s erved as ticket manager. He processed over 100,000 ticket requests during the year. Paul DeWeese, Fritz Knorr, and Frank Mosier were important behind-the-scenes men in K-State athletics. 229 1 Dale Evans (12) won this battle for possession of a K-State pass, and scored against Nebraska university. Finale Win Brightens Dull Football Season Kansas State ' s football team suffered a losing season in 1959— winning only 2 of 10 games— but the Wildcats closed out their season, and also Coach Bus Mertes ' career at K-State, with an inspiring 29-14 victory over Nebraska at Manhattan. The win over the Huskers was the Cats ' only Big Eight win of the season, leaving them in the conference cellar. The other victory was over South Dakota State at Brookings. Coach Mertes turned in his resignation to the Athletic Council the week following the victory over Nebraska. After screening about 200 candi- dates, the Athletic Department named Doug Weav- er as head coach. Stolte Gets Most Post-Season Honors John Stolte, 275-pound senior tackle, got most of the team ' s post-season honors. Stolte was named to the United Press International second team all- Big Eight and received honorable mention in the Associated Press poll. In addition, he received honorable mention all-America honors in both polls. J. B. Littlejohn, senior fullback, was an honorable mention choice on the AP all-conference team. Bowing out on a happy note, Coach Bus Mertes re- signed after Kansas State blasted Nebraska ' s Huskers. 230 Although Kansas State ' s 1959 record was its poorest in seven seasons, there were bright moments when K-State fans had something to cheer about. Alternate cheerleader Linda Ate sees hope for better seasons. The high spot— Jubilant Wildcats carry Coach Mertes off the field after upsetting Nebraska. Said Mertes, It left them with a good taste in their mouths for football. 1959 Football KSU Opp Wichita 19 28 S. D. State 12 21 Okla. State 27 17 Colorado 20 14 Kansas 33 Iowa State 26 Iowa 53 Oklahoma 36 Missouri 26 29 Nebraska 14 231 Picking up help from Don Darter (82) and George Whitney (40), Dale Evans fights for yards against WU. Three K-Staters were drafted by professional football teams in the post-season. Stolte, drafted by the Philadelphia Eagles in 1958, was also drafted by the Los Angeles Chargers of the new American Football league. Senior end Joe Vader was a choice of the Dallas Texans of the same league. Littlejohn was chosen by the Green Bay Packers. Wichita Outclasses Wildcats The Wildcats were slight favorites over Wichita in their opener at Manhattan, but the Shockers, led by quarterback Dick Young and fullback Ted Dean, outclassed the Cats, 19-0. Following a K-State punt midway tlirough the first quarter, Wichita started a drive on the K-State 45-yard line that ended 13 plays later when Dean plunged over from the one-foot line. It was the same story on the next series of downs as the Wildcats punted, Wichita took over on the 50, and marched in for the score. K-State had good scoring opportunities in each half, but was stopped each time deep in Wichita terri- tory. Cats Top Jackrabbits The Wildcats evened their record at 1-1 the fol- lowing weekend with a 28-12 victory over South two SI H cats ' f set iif tlieji overf standi (oraii ended endV K-S nglit bovs ond Okla closf K-State ' s Joe Vader looks for a pass, but OSU defender Vern Sewell snags the ball over Vader ' s back. Interference ws ruled, ai 232 raited bv tatrican iickoice «iM ackTed itState Wichita ine tkt rerfrom the mi Wichita Je score. Khhali, ita tern- Dakota State. The under-dog Jackrabbits showed they were no pushovers when they put together two sustained marches to gain a 12-7 halftime lead. Halfback John Marcohne accounted for the Wild- cats ' first score on a five-yard run. George Whitney set up K-State ' s second touchdown with a gain to the Jackrabbit five. Fullback Gene Bassetti went over for the score. Marcoline made the game ' s out- standing play, taking a punt and running 57 yards for another touchdown. Quarterback John Solmos ended the K-State scoring with a 15-yard pass to end Vern Osborn in the final period. Cowboys Outscore Kansas State K-State returned home a week later to meet Ok- lahoma State. The Wildcats wasted little time as Solmos completed a 51-yard pass on the second play and scored seconds later. The Cowboys came right back, marching 69 yards with Dick Soergal throwing a touchdown pass from the five. After Solmos punted to the OSU 1 yard line, the Cow- boys marched the length of the field for their sec- ond score. A K-State fumble set up still another Oklahoma State score, but the Wildcats pulled close at 21-13 when Littlejohn went over from the Wishing for a handle on an elusive football, George Whitney fumbles after a hard tackle in the CU game. Dale Evans (left) led K-State pass receivers and ball carriers, while end Joe Vader was 1959 team captain. 233 1 Junior QUARTERBAcac John Solmos (left) and senior J. B. Littlejohn were key men in the ' 59 Wildcat backfield. one. Each side tallied a TD in the final period, making the final score OSU 27, K-State 21. Colorado Edges Kansas State The following weekend proved very costly to the Wildcats. Not only did they lose to Colorado, 20-17, but they lost both Sohnos and end Cedric Price. Price was lost for the season when he dis- located a shoulder while breaking up a CU pass. Solmos, after outpassing the Buffs ' GaleWeidner for three quarters, suffered a sprained elbow when he tried to recover a fumble. K-State could not con- tain Weidner in the final 15 minutes, and the Buff star scored once and passed fo r another touchdown to lead Colorado to the victory. Jayhawks Pad Cat Losing Streak The Wildcats suffered their third straight defeat the next weekend, 33-14 to Kansas at Lawrence. The Jayhawks jumped into an early lead, but Sol- mos combined with Osborn for a 64-yard TD pass. Jack Richardson then pulled K-State back into the game at 19-14 late in the first half with a 15-yard scoring run. But with 19 seconds left, KU ' s Lee Flachsbarth fired a 71-yard touchdown pass to John Hadl. The Wildcats outplayed KU in the second half, but were unable to cut down the Jayhawkers ' lead. Wildcats Whitewashed by Cyclones The over-all speed of Iowa State ' s Dirty Thirty overpowered K-State the following weekend at Ames, as the Cyclones prevailed, 26-0. Iowa State ' s all-American, Dwight Nichols, turned in perhaps 1959 Football Squad— Top Row: Alan Yabui, Bob Liddy, Bus Mertes, Herb Cormack, Bill Walsh, Corky Taylor, Porky Mor- gan. Second Row: Billy Williams, Paul Kemp, Ron Carbone, Al Demos, Ray Kovar, Marian Ray, Rich Corrigan, John Solmos, Bill Gallagher. Third Row: Chuck Chnkenbeard, Jack Richard- son, Don Goodpasture, Donn Gresso, Tom Brettschneider, Lou Mitchell, Eddie Taylor, Gary Kershner, John Winchester, Larry Jones. Fourth Row: John Thanos, Fred Scott, Don Darter, Gary Lafferty, Billy Rich, Dale Evans, Ron Blaylock, Al Kouneski, Gene Bassetti. Bottom Row: George Whitney, Vem Osborn, Kent McConnell, J. B. Littlejohn, Joe Vader, Ralph Peluso, Max Falk, John French, John Stolte, Tony Tiro. 234 Balancing the ball on his fingertips, Wildcat end Vem Osborn steps away from two Kansas university the finest performance of his career, rushing for 161 yards, passing for 108, scoring on a 42-yard run, and firing two touchdown passes. Littlejohn had 57 yards in 12 carries to lead the Wildcats. Hawkeyes Humiliate Kansas State The powerful Iowa Hawkeyes were next for K-State, and had little trouble pounding out a 53-0 win at Iowa City. Iowa ran wild in the first half and left the field with a 45-point lead. The Hawk- eyes ' first unit saw little action in the second half, but picked up another score while it was in. Gene Bassetti had 34 yards in six carries for K-State. Oklahoma Repeats Plot in Saturday Matinee K-State then returned home and was shut out once again, bowing to Oklahoma, 36-0, on Home- coming Day. The Wildcats played fine defensive ball the first half, holding the Sooners to a 7-0 lead and stopping them three times deep in K-State ter- ritory. Oklahoma started to pick up steam follow- ing two pass interceptions in the third quarter and turned the game into a rout. The deepest K-State could penetrate was to the Sooner 36-yard line. Missom-i Conforms To Cat Tragedy It was much the same story a week later at Co- lumbia as Orange Bowl-bound Missouri handed defenders. He held onto the ball after catching a John Solmos pass, but the Ja yhawks won the game, 33-14. Most Inspuiational Vern Osborn (left) and tackle John Stolte were regulars in the K-State forward wall. 235 Junior Billy Rich is tripped up by an Oklahoma Soon- er. So were the Wildcats, 36-0, in Memorial stadium. 1959 Freshman Football Squad— Top Row: Keith Laquey, Gary Kauffman, Don Ellis, Mike Beach, Gene Meier, Rudy Bletscher, Ralph Pfeifer, Gary Delforge, Jerry Cunningham, Arnie Graham. Second Row: Larry Wilburn, Darrell Elder, Wil- lis Crenshaw, Gary Heinz, Lee Kaff, John Warhurst, Benny Cochrun, Ralph Walters, Duane Deyoe, John Finfrock. Third Row: Arthur Zielke, George Kontoyianis, Jack Clanton, Dennis K-State its fourth straight whitewashing, 26-0. The Tigers scored in each quarter and held the Wildcats to 54 yards rushing, 38 passing, and only four first downs. K-State never got beyond the Missouri 30- yard line. Wildcats Topple Nebraska in Finale K-State gave Coach Mertes a fine going-away present the following Saturday in the form of a 29-14 upset of Nebraska in the season ' s finale at Manhattan. The Wildcats unveiled a new offense, the spread formation, which baffled the Huskers. Sophomore quarterback Ron Blaylock played the finest game of his career, completing 12 of 15 pass- es for 120 yards and two touchdowns. Nebraska scored in the first two minutes of play, but K-State ended its scoring drought when John French booted a 45-yard field goal. Blaylock and Solmos directed two touchdown drives of 89 and 65 yards in the second and third periods. French kicked another field goal, this one from 34 yards, and K-State scored a safety when it tackled a NU ball carrier in the end zone. After the game Mertes was carried from the field to the locker room on the shoulders of his team. Frosh Lose Two The K-State freshman team had no more luck than did the Varsity. The young Cats were de- feated by the Kansas frosh, 27-12, in their opener at Law rence, after leading 12-7 at halftime. Two weeks later at Lincoln the Nebraska freshmen had even less trouble with K-State, winning, 19-0. Winfrey, Bill Nelson, Lloyd Richards, Dean Powell, Conrad Hardwick, Ed Roos, Tack Cruise. Fourth Row: John Divine, Jim Colbert, Dave Hankins, Jerry Kreske, Jim Fleming, DarreU Shurtz, Kenneth Martin, Tom Runyan, Mike Justice, Ed Dissin- ger. Bottom Row: Mike Corazin, Ronald McDonald, Kenneth Nash, David Laurie, Russell Dowell, John Kupka, Sonny Calta, Paul Thomas, Bob McDaniel, Bill Schultz. 236 mm Kansas State ' s 1959 coaciii.nc; staff looks over game movies. Standing: Head Coach Bus Mertes; Bill Walsh, line; Herb Cormack, backs; Ed Dissinger, freshmen. Seated: Corky Taylor, backs; and Bob Liddy, line. Straining for more yardage, senior halfback Max Falk is thrown to Memorial stadium turf by Nebraska de- fenders in the 29-14 K-State win. Falk scored the first touchdown of his collegiate career in the game. Leaving the floor in a graceful leap, Wildcat center Cedric Price hooks over the outstretched hand of KU ' s Wayne Hightower. K-State took a 68-57 regular-sea- son victory over the Jayhawkers in Aheam fieldhouse. 238 Wildcat, Hawk Cagers Share Big Eight Title Kansas State ' s basketball team kept a portion of the Big Eight crown in Manhattan as the Wildcats battled to a tie with the Kansas Jayhawks during the 1959-60 season. It was the third straight year K-State either won or shared the Big Eight cham- pionship. K-State and Kansas university each won 10 and lost 4 in conference competition. Several Wildcats shared the spotlight during the season. Wally Frank led the Cats in rebounding and scoring, averaging 14.7 points a game. Steve Douglas was slow to round into form, but played outstanding ball during the last eight games of the season. Mike Wroblewski, who also got started slowly, developed quickly late in the season. Frank was a selection on the Associated Press and United Press International all-conference first Head Coach Tex Winter completed his seventh year at K-State and upped his record to 117 wins, 53 losses. Labry Comley grabs in vain for a rebound as South Dakota State ' s Mike Sisk (10) prepares to take possession. Kansas State downed the Jackrabbits in its opener, 85-52. I960 Basketball KSL J Opp. 85 South Dak St. 52 58 St. Louis 67 59 North Car. St. 66 52 North Carolina 68 58 Indiana 67 86 Brigham Young 55 83 San Francisco 62 73 Iowa State 74 71 Nebraska 63 52 Oklahoma State 49 69 Colorado 37 65 Missouri 60 54 Oklahoma State 49 76 Oklahoma 68 68 Iowa State 66 77 Baylor 63 50 Colorado 65 62 Kansas 64 89 Missouri 80 72 Iowa State 70 60 Nebraska 70 68 Kansas 57 35 Oklahoma 58 74 Oklahoma State 65 83 Nebraska 74 82 Kansas 84 239 Where is it? asks Cedric Price (32) as Steve Doug- las (22) and a St. Louis player try to get hold of the ball. Billiken center Bob Bevo Nordmann (55) and K-State ' s Wally Frank watch the frantic action. Everyone watches which way the ball will bounce in the Cats ' 83-62 victory over the San Francisco Dons. teams. Douglas was named to the AP second team and was an honorable mention selection by UPI. Wroblewski and Cedric Price were honorable men- tion selections in both polls. The Wildcats opened their season against South Dakota State in Ahearn fieldhouse. With Frank grabbing 15 rebounds and scoring 35 points— in- cluding 16 field goals for a new school record— the Cats rolled to an easy 85-52 victory over the Jack- rabbits. Cats Beaten by St. Louis St. Louis was the Wildcats ' next opponent and the tough Billikens handed K-State its first home- court loss in two years. Frank scored 20 points and Larry Comley added 12, but no one could stop the Bills ' big center, Bob Nordmann, who dumped in 23 points and snared 15 rebounds. The Cats then hit the road and found there was no place like home as they lost three straight games. 240 Sophomore guard Dick Ewy (12) and BYU guard Gary Ernest race for the ball in a game at Lawrence. Sonny Ballakd grabs a rebound in the Cats ' win over San Francisco. Ballard led the Cats with 33 points. Whoa, ball! Wally Frank and Mickie Heinz ( 23 ) look on as Colorado ' s Wilky Gilmore and Frank Javernick try to find the handle on a loose ball. The action was in Kansas State ' s 69-37 victory over the Golden Buffs. Slini ' fiJI 5 Wally Frank, here battling CU ' s Frank Javernick, was the top KSU scorer and an all-conference selection. North Carolina State was the first K-State oppo- nent, and the Wolfpack was a rude host as it jolted the Wildcats, 66-59, at Raleigh. K-State led most of the way, but North Carolina State caught up and late in the game and went ahead to stay. Comley led the Wildcats with 17 points and Sonny Ballard had 16. Powerful North Carolina downed the Cats the following night, 68-52. Frank hit 11 points to lead K-State. The Cats suffered their fourth straight setback two nights later at Bloomington, 67-58, to Indiana ' s tall Hoosiers. Ballard got 20 points and Frank scored 18. K-State Bombs Brigham Young The next outing was against Brigham Young at Lawrence in a Sunflower Doubleheader, with Kan- sas and San Francisco playing the second game. The Wildcats had little trouble outclassing the Cou- gars, 86-55, with Ballard scoring 16 points and Frank and Price 11 each. The Jayhawks downed San Francisco, 73-42. The following night the four teams shifted to Manhattan and switched opponents. The Wildcats had one of their finest shooting nights of the year Fighting for possession during the Iowa State game at Manhattan are Pat McKenzie and Sonny Ballard (10). The Cats downed the Cyclones, 68-66, to avenge Iowa State ' s overtime win in the pre-season tournament. wmm Kit of ' toy ■bud Ik Int. lie Coo- lb ad Jomd rildcats It (01 as they beat San Francisco, 83-62, while hitting 57.9 per cent. Ballard led K-State scoring with 33 points and Price added 16. Kansas also won again, 96-64, over BYU. The next attraction was the Big Eight preseason tournament at Kansas City. K-State met Iowa State —tournament champions to be— and lost a 74-73 thriller in overtime. Regulation play ended at 67- 67, but the Cyclones ' fine sophomore, Vinnie Brewer, gave Iowa State the edge in the extra period. Price and Warren Brown each scored 12. Coach Tex Winter shuffled his starting lineup after this defeat, and Frank found himself out of the starting lineup for the first time in two years when the Cats met Nebraska in the consolation bracket. But Frank didn ' t stay on the bench long. He scored 26 points and picked off 13 rebounds to lead K-State to a 71-63 win. Steve Douglas, driving for a layup against Baylor, was K-State ' s top guard during the late-season play. Grabbing a rebound against Colorado is senior forward Mickie Heinz, one of the Wildcats ' top hustlers. Warren Brown drives around an Oklahoma player on the way to a basket in the Cats ' 76-68 victory here. 243 1960 V. n iiY Basketball SyvAU- Top Ruw: Freshman Coach Ernie Barrett, Cedric Price, Wally Frank, Mike Wroblewski, Larry Comley, Pat McKenzie, Manager Mike Schafer. Second Rmv: Assistant Coach Howie Shannon, Mickie Heinz, Bob Gra- ham, Phil Heitmeyer, Clen Long, Steve Douglas, Manager Don Ungerer, Coach Tex Winter. Bottom Row: Trainer Porky Mor- gan, Rex Beach, Joe Giarusso, Bill Guthridge, Jerry Johnson, Dick Ewy, Sonny Ballard, Warren Brown. Ced Price hunts for the hoop in a game against Mis- souri. He was the Cats ' No. 2 scorer and reboimder. Frank Paces Win Over Cowboys Next afternoon Frank was high Wildcat scorer again, tossing in 16 points as K-State took a 52-49 win from Oklahoma State for the consolation title. Mickey Heinz got 14 points and Price 12. The Wildcats opened conference play against Colorado in Ahearn fieldhouse. After building up a big lead in the early minutes, K-State romped to a 69-37 win. Frank had 15 points and Ballard 14. Next time out the Wildcats toppled Missouri at Columbia, 65-60. Frank hit 20 points and nabbed 16 rebounds in leading K-State to its second straight conference win. Price and Heinz scored 11 each. The Cats were rematched with Oklahoma State ' s Cowboys two nights later at Stillwater. Price was the big gun in this one, scoring 15 points to lead K-State to a 54-49 win in what was a tight game all the way. Wildcats Edge Sooners Back home again the Wildcats edged the Okla- homa Sooners, 76-68. Price was high man in both scoring and rebounding, with 20 and 14, respec- tively. Frank tallied 20 points and grabbed 10 re- bounds and Heinz scored 14 points. K-State then took on Iowa State here in a re- venge meeting. It was close all the way, but the Cats came out on the long end of a 68-66 score for their fifth straight conference win. Frank hit 12 points. Price got 11 and Dick Ewy added 10. 244 It ' s anybody ' s ball as Mike Wroblewski and Pat Mc- Kenzie fight Oklahoma State ' s Eddie Bunch (51), Todd Ikard ( 43 ) , and David Miller ( 45 ) for possession in K-State ' s 74-65 home win over the Cowpokes. I The Wildcats made it eight straight wins by downing Baylor in a non-conference game at Man- hattan. The Bears started fast and raced to a 43-41 halftime lead, but K-State switched to a zone de- fense in the final period and pulled away, 77-63. Frank and Price combined for 39 points and 25 re- bounds. One week later at Boulder, Colorado ' s Buffaloes handed the Cats their first conference defeat, 65- 50. The Buffs out-rebounded K-State, 46-24, and got a great performance from sophomore Wilky Gilmore, who hit 22 points, including 14 straight free throws. Frank led the Wildcats with 18 points. Kansas Stops Wildcat Comeback Bid The Cats then headed for Lawrence to meet Kansas. The Jayhawks could do nothing wrong for the first 20 minutes and left the court leading 47- 27. Winter jerked his entire lineup late in the first half and put in five substitutes. Wroblewski scored 18 points in the final half as K-State fought back and took a narrow lead, but Wayne Hightower hit two buckets for Kansas in the last two minutes to give the Jayhawks a 64-62 win. Wroblewski had 22 for the game. Back on their home floor once more, K-State built up a 50-38 halftime lead and held on to down Missouri, 89-80. The Cats had their most balanced scoring attack of the year, as Frank hit 22, Douglas 19, Price 13 and Ballard 12. Mike Wroblewski rebounds against Kansas at Law- rence. He scored 22 points to spark a comeback bid. 245 I Phil Heitmeyer (45) and Pat McKenzie (42) screen off a potential Nebraska rebounder and get the ball. Cats Beat Cyclones with Late Shot In the rubber match of the series, the Wildcats downed Iowa State at Ames, 72-70, two nights later. Frank scored on a jump shot in the final 26 seconds to give K-State its winning margin. Frank had 26 points and Douglas and Comley had 13 each. K-State saw its title hopes take a turn for the worse when Nebraska ambushed the Cats at Lin- coln, 70-60. The Huskers pulled away in the last half thanks to some red-hot shooting. Frank had 17 points and Douglas added 13. The Wildcats then evened the score with Kansas by taking a 68-57 win before a full house at Man- hattan. Wroblewski supplied the punch in the first half with 15 points. Frank took over in the second period and kept the Cats ahead with his long-range shooting. He finished with 19 points. Sooners Shatter Cats In its next outing, K-State ran into a stingy bunch of Oklahoma Sooners and suffered its worst defeat of the season, 58-35, at Norman. Douglas led K- State scoring with 7 points. The Cats then returned home to whip Oklahoma State, 74-65. Wroblewski scored 26 points and got 14 rebounds. K-State closed out its regular season the next Saturday wit h an 83-74 victory over Nebraska at Manhattan clinching a tie for the Big Eight title. Wroblewski hit his personal high with 28 points. Douglas scored 13 points and Ballard had 10. Sophomore Pat McKenzie grabbed 18 rebounds for the highest single-game total by a K-Stater all year. I960 Freshman Basketball Squad— Top Row: Gary Marriott, Bob Coambes, Joe Gottfrid, Roger Suttner, Carl Felver, John Meeker, Dave Nelson. Second Row: Assistant Coach Howie Shannon, James Jensen, Gary Magill, Jim Baxter, Don Mitchell, Al Peithman, Head Coach Tex Winter. Rottom Row: Delwin Locke, Dean Pease, Jerry Roy, Don Sanders, Ed Matuszak, Marion Carr, Harold Owens, Graduate Assistant Coach Bob Nelson. 246 Looking for operating room, Pat McKenzie drives out of trouble in K-State ' s playoff loss to Kansas. The Jay- hawkers ' victory enabled them to represent the Big Eight conference in the NCAA Midwest regionals here. Kansas then downed the Cornhuskers at Lawrence to set the stage for a playoff to determine the con- ference NCAA entry. The teams met two days later in Ahearn field- house. K-State grabbed a nine-point lead early in the game, but Kansas went back on top in the first half. The Jayhawks pulled away to a 13-point lead midway through the final half. K-State fought back and had the lead in the final two minutes, but regu- lation play ended with the score 72-72. Kansas struck quickly in the overtime and led by five. K- State fought back again, but fell short this time and KU won, 84-82. Fresh Go Undefeated K-State ' s freshman team had a fine year as it swept to four straight victories. The young Cats opened by taking a 78-71 win from Kansas at Law- rence. They then downed Parsons Junior College, 71-62; Wichita, 111-89; and Nebraska, 87-53; all at Manhattan. Gary Marriott topped the frosh in scor- ing. He received solid support from Al Peithman, Jerry Roy, Dave Nelson an d Roger Suttner. Assistant Coach Ernie Barrett shouts encouragement, but Coach Tex Winter seems to foresee a Cat defeat. IHMIPJPMJWH P Wildcat heavyweight Don Darter gets a pin hold on Wayland Blake of Mankato State in a match at Man- hattan. Darter pinned Blake in 7:38 to give the Wild- cats an 18-13 victory over defending NAIA champions. Young Cat Wrestlers Win 7 Dual Matches Composed entirely of sophomores and juniors, K-State ' s 1959-60 wrestling team enjoyed its finest season in many years as it posted a 7-4 mark in dual matches and won a quadrangular meet. Two Wildcat matmen shared the spotlight during the season. John Dooley won the Big Eight con- ference championship in the 115-pound division. Dee Card turned in an 11-2 record at 147 pounds in regular season competition to lead the team in scoring. Several other Wildcats had outstanding records. Heavyweight Don Darter had a mark of 7-2-1 Jerry Allen won 7 of 10 matches at 177 pounds Larry Word turned in an 8-4-1 mark at 137 pounds and Darrell Huggins was 7-4 at 130 pounds. Except for several bad breaks the Wildcats might have had an even finer year. Four Cats— Huggins, Word, Allen, and Wayne Stanley— were hampered Putting the pressure on Larry Green of Northwest Missouri State, Dee Gard, K-State 147-pounder, works for position in the finals of a quadrangular meet at Manhattan. Gard scored a 5-0 decision over Green. 1960 Wrestling Squad— Jo j Row: Coach J: ' ' ritz Knorr, Arlen Keith, Darrell Huggins, Bill Edwards, John Dooley. Second Row: Dee Card, Larry Byers, Larry Darter, Bob Ireland, John Fettes, Rosalie Garcia. Third Row: Larry Word, John Thompson, Charles Couch, Bob Stroh, Tom Lundy, Wayne Stanley. Bottom Row: Charles Kelley, Jerry Allen, Don Darter, Don Walker, Jack Grove, Jerry Knight. by injuries. Larry Byers, a promising sophomore, was lost at the end of the first semester because of low grades. The Wildcats got off to a good start as they won a quadrangular meet from South Dakota State, Omaha, and Northwest Missouri State. They downed Mankato State, 18-13, and Northern Illi- nois, 19-12, but lost to Northwestern, 9-17. Then followed a string of five straight K-State wins. Iowa State ended the Wildcat streak by taking a 32-0 win at Ames. Allen and Darter were injured in this meet and were forced to default their individual matches. The Cats then closed out their regular season with only three regulars in the lineup, losing to Ok- lahoma State, 33-2, and to Oklahoma, 28-5. At the conference tournament. Word finished second and Card and Tom Lundy finished fourth. Larry Byers, Wildcat 167-pound wrestler, struggles for a takedown against Lewis Han- kenson of Illinois. Byers won on a 5-2 decision and Kansas State defeated Illinois, 23-3. 1960 WresMing KSU Opp. 18 Mankato St. 13 19 Northern III. 12 9 Northwestern 17 22 Nebraska 7 23 Illinois 3 22 Air Force 6 24 Fort Hays 7 19 Colorado 9 Iowa State 32 2 Oklahoma St. 29 5 Oklahoma 28 243 Wildcat cross country runner Larry Wagner passes a Kansas competitor at the Big Eight meet at Lawrence. Cross Country Team Competes in 5 Meets Kansas State ' s cross country team was paced by senior Duane Holman, who placed first or second in four dual and triangular meets during the 1959 season. The Wildcats placed third behind Nebraska and Colorado in a season-opening triangular here. Holman won individual honors with a time of 15:56.9. He placed second in a dual against Mis- souri as Kansas State was defeated, 19-40. In the third meet of the season Drake and Iowa State finished ahead of the K-State team. Drake won with 33 points and Iowa State had 38 and Kansas State 52. In the final meet of the regular season, Kansas State finished second against Wich- ita and Drake. Drake took the meet with 29 points, Kansas State had 46, and Wichita 49. Holman placed second. Final competition was in the Big Eight meet at Lawrence, where K-State finished seventh. Hol- man again was the top Cat performer, placing 11th. Other performers for Coach Ward Haylett were La rry Wagner, Bob Groszek, Gene Mater, Bob Jadlow, and Jerry Schletzbaum. Members of the Kansas State university cross country team competed in five meets during the season. Top Row: Gene Mater, Bob Jadlow, Jerry Schletzbaum. Bot- tom Row: Duane Holman, Larry Wagner, Bob Groszek. Larky Wagner finishes ahead of Iowa State ' s Harlan Milliken in the 880-yard run at a triangular here. Tracksters Participate In Six Indoor Meets Kansas State ' s indoor track team competed in six meets this season. The Cats opened with a loss to Nebraska in a dual. They then gathered three firsts at the Michigan State Relays, as Rex Stacker won the low hurdles, Duane Holman won the two-mile Breaking the tape is Bob Groszek of Kansas State as he edges Colorado ' s Bill Toomey in the 600-yard run. run, and the shuttle relay team finished first. Colo- rado won a triangular meet here with Kansas State finishing second and Iowa State third. K-State was last in the Rig Eight meet as Okla- homa took the title. At the Colorado Invitational relays the Cat trackmen won three firsts, with Stucker taking both the high and low hurdles and Larry Wagner winning the 880-yard run. Two first place medals were won by Cat performers at the K-State Invitational relays in the last indoor meet of the season. On his way to a new Field House record is Rex Stuck- er, Kansas State ' s ace hurdler. Stucker set the record time of 6.8 seconds for the 60-yard low hurdles in the annual meet here with Colorado and Iowa State. Practicing baton exchanges for the mile relay are Larry French (57), Chuck Burgat (73), Jim Vader (56), Deloss Dodds(59). | These Fora Thane Baker, (left), former Kansas State track stand- out, talks things over with Head Coach ' ard Haylett. Track Team Captures Fourth in Big-8 Meet Boasting a handful of individual standouts but lacking in team depth, Kansas State ' s track team recorded two meet victories and a fourth-place fin- ish in the Big Eight meet in the 1959 outdoor sea- son. The Wildcats outclassed Wichita in a dual meet at Manhattan and downed Nebraska and Houston in a triangular at Lincoln. Cat trackmen also par- ticipated in several other meets. Four men paced the Cats in scoring all season— DeLoss Dodds, senior quartermiler; Jim Cain, sen- ior shot-putter; Rex Stucker, sophomore hurdler; and Tom Rodda, senior distance man. Another con- sistent point-getter was the mile relay team, which ranked among the finest in the nation. Dodds, Bob Groszek, Jim Vader, and Larry French formed the top foursome, with Stucker and Chuck Burgat see- ing part-time duty. Cm i mmmmmmm MouDoddsiJ ' es foutsbut ad team place (in- door sea- SualiMet Houston These four and Bob Groszek and Rex Stucker competed on the team during 1959. The team was second in the Big Eight meet. Clearing 6-2 at the Big Eight conference meet, Kansas State ' s Steve French earns a tie for fifth place. K-State miler Tom Rodda runs second to Oklahoma ' s Gail Hodgson in the 1959 conference meet at Norman. :aiii,se ' ' - tiurler; )tlierc«i- jrjatsff- Trailing Kansas university ' s Charlie Tidwell, Rex Stucker heads toward a second-place in the low hurdles. i, -MM S ' Cedric Price, sophomore high-jumper, clears the bar at 6-4 to tie for third place in the Big Eight meet. K-State opened its season at the Texas relays at Dallas and placed in six events. The Cats next saw action at the Kansas relays and placed in five events. The mile relay team finished second for the top Wildcat performance. Steve French cleared 6-2 2 to tie for second in the high jump. K-State ' s sprint medley relay team finished third, and so did Cain in the shot and Stucker in the 400-meter AAU hurdles. Cats Win Seven Events at Lincoln At the Lincoln triangular, Stucker won both the high and low hurdles. Other Cats firsts were by Cain in the shot, Al Hamilton in the javelin, Dodds in the 440-yard dash, and the mile relay team. Ced Price and French tied for first in the high jump. The following weekend, the Cats split forces for the Drake and Colorado relays. Stucker won the 400-meter hurdles at Drake. At Colorado, Hamil- ton and Lowell Renz finished second and third, respectively, in the javelin. Price and French tied for fourth in the high jump. Wichita Loses to Cats, 106-30 Making their only home appearance of the sea- son, the Wildcats swept four events and won 10 others to romp Wichita, 106-30. Stucker won the 100-yard dash and the high hurdles, Rodda took both the mile and two-mile, and Dodds won the 440- and 220-yard dashes. K-State swept all three places in the 440- and 220-yard dashes and in the high and low hurdles. Al Hamilton bettered his own varsity javelin record with a throw of 218 feet. Two weeks later, K-State finished fourth in the conference meet at Norman. Kansas won the crown for the eighth straight time, followed by Oklahoma State and Oklahoma. The Cats failed to win an I 1959 Outdoor Track Squad— Top Row: Coach Ward Haylett, Rex Stucker, DeLoss Dodds, Dave Chelesnik, Al Hamilton, Lowell Renz, Steve French, Dale Evans, Billy Rich, team mana- ger Eddie McKean. Bottom Row: Bob Groszek, Jerry West, Larry French, Jim Vader, Tom Rodda, Chuck Burgat, Jerry Hess, Murray Corbin, Max Falk. f ■ B B I ' r } mi «5 «srm «-sT«TE -fcsMTE A •th ' .f;f state ■■V ? r J Sophomore Bob Groszek leaves the blocks on the first leg of the mile relay in the meet against Wichita. Shot-putters Jim Cain (left) and Ced Price watch in- tently as the tape is stretched to measure a throw. Taking the batox from Bob Groszek in the mile relay, Rex Stacker strains to keep the lead over Wichita. event, but scored five seconds and three thirds. The mile relay team finished second, as did Rodda in the mile, Renz in the javelin, Stucker in the low hurdles, and Dodds in the quarter. Price tied for third in the high jump, and Cain and Stucker fin- ished third in the shot and high hurdles, respec- tively. Five Wildcat trackmen competed in the NCAA meet at Lincoln, three of them placing. Rodda was fifth in the mile, Dodds was sixth in the quarter, and Stucker placed sixth in both the high and low hurdles. Dodds finished fourth in the 400-meters in the National AAU meet at Boulder in July, earning a spot on an all-star track team which competed in Europe. Triangular Results Kansas State 69 Nebraska university 57 Houston university 44 Dual Results Kansas State 106 Wichita university 30 255 lovvA SiATE Coach Cap Timm and K-State Coach Ray Waiithier talk over the ground rules with two umpires. 19.39 Baseball Squad— Top Row: Dick Skelton, Al Thaemert, Jim Haggard, Ken Jones, Marvin Daniels, Galen Sullivan, Tom Dunn, Mel Kopf, Dave Fiser, Assistant Coach Bob Bremner, Kansas State Escapes Big-8 Baseball Cellar K-State found the going rough in baseball during 1959, but the Wildcats did manage to escape the conference cellar, thanks to Missouri university. The Cats ended play with a 4-9 record, but three of these wins came when Reaves Peters, executive director of the Big Eight, ruled that Missouri had used an ineligible player in its three-game sweep over K-State. The Wildcats opened their season with the series against Missouri at Columbia. K-State battled the Tigers on even terms for five innings in the opener, but came out on the short end of a 3-0 score as Missouri scored a run in the sixth inning and two more in the seventh. Al Schierling went the dis- tance for the Cats, allowing only six hits. The Wild- cats, however, got only two hits. Missouri went Coach Ray Wauthier. Bottom Row: Al Scliierling, Wayne Campbell, Terry Knowles, Dan Whitmore, Joe Vader, Harold Saunders, Ken Nakari, Paul Bader, Clarence Norris, Bob Gra- ham, Brad Bochow. Pla tliesi ripei to end flnc nfvei team June ? :{ Tl 1 Wile kits bleh four J« scor lion I sea Th the Th es 256 « wild in the doubleheader the next day, pounding out 22-0 and 26-3 victories. In the final game, K-State scored a run in the first and two more in the seventh. The Missouri victories, however, were wiped awav by the forfeitures. Rains plagued the Wildcats the following week- end as the series with Colorado at Manhattan was cancelled due to wet grounds. K-State then jour- neyed to Stillwater to meet Oklahoma State, the team which was to win the NCAA tournament in June. Cowboys Sweep Three from Cats The Cowboys had little trouble disposing of the Wildcats, 19-0, 15-0, and 8-3. K-State got only two hits in the opener, and gave up 23 hits in the dou- bleheader. The Wildcats scored their runs in the fourth inning of the final game as Al Thaemert and Joe Vader singled and Dan Whitmore doubled to score Thaemert. Whitmore and Vader then came home on an OSU error. K-State made its first home appearance of the season the following weekend, hosting Iowa State. The Wildcats exploded for their biggest inning of the year when they scored nine runs in the seventh f. anewftuwdaa Right fielder Joe Vader chats with an umpire before the second game of the doubleheader with Kansas. The long stretch— First baseman Galen Sullivan reach- es for a throw. Sullivan batted .462 for the Wildcats. Ze BM 1959 Baseball KSU Opp. 1 Missouri 1 Missouri 1 Missouri Okla. State 19 Okla. State 15 3 Okla. State 8 10 Iowa State 19 5 Iowa State 9 Kansas 12 7 Kansas 8 15 Kansas 11 Nebraska 1 Nebraska 1 ' forfeited by Missouri 257 fi A )l -. t r p. Shortstop A1 Thaemert gets set to field a grounder. Thaemert hit .271 for K-State, tops among regulars. Stbike one— a KU batter looks a t a strike thrown by Bob Graham in K-State ' s victory over the Jayhawkers. inning of the opener, but the Cyclones had built up a 13-0 lead in the first four innings and went on to score five in the eighth and one more in the ninth. Iowa State also won the second game, 9-5, and was leading in the nightcap when the game was called because of rain. The rains came again the following weekend at Norman, and the entire series with Oklahoma was rained out. The K-State team then met Kansas at Manhat- tan. After losing the first two games, 12-0 and 8-7, the Wildcats beat the Jayhawks, 15-11, to break a 21-game losing streak. After being held to only four hits in the opener Saturday, K-State ' s come- back fell short in the second game after Kansas had built up an 8-1 lead in the first three innings. Cats Go Wild Against Kansas The Wildcats combined 11 hits, 11 walks, and took advantage of five Kansas errors to break into the victory column. Paul Bader was the big gun for K-State, getting a home run and two singles and driving across 6 runs. His homer in the second inning of the finale put the Wildcats ahead for good. Bob Graham started and got the win, but needed help from Dick Skelton in the seventh, when Kansas erupted for four runs. Skelton, who worked 5 scoreless frames in a relief role in the first game of the twinbill, walked one but retired two hitters to preserve the win. K-State again was rained out in its first game with Nebraska at Lincoln a week later. Despite getting their finest pitching of the season, the Wild- cats lost both games Saturday by the score of 1-0. The Huskers scored in the fifth inning of the open- er and in the sixth inning of the nightcap. Skelton allowed onlv 3 hits as he went the distance in the first game. Schierling came back in the finale with a 5-hitter. K-State could get only 4 hits in each of the games. Paul Bader patrolled centerfield for K-State. He hit a homer and two singles against KU. Starting pitchers in most of K-State ' s games in 1959 were Brad Bochow (left), Bob Graham and Al Schier- ling. Graham was the only Wildcat pitcher to record a win, getting credit for the 15-11 victory over Kansas. 259 1 ll Holding the flag for George Hooper as he practices putting is Dennis Buck. Looking on is Jerry Hendricks. Golfers Take Seventh In League Tournament K-State ' s golf team finished its 1959 season with a 2-11-1 record, placing seventh in both the con- ference standings and the Big Eight tournament. The Wildcat team managed wins over Wichita and Washburn universities for its only victories of the season. George Hooper lead the Wildcat golfers in dual competition with a 7-7 season ' s mark. Charles Hostetler and Dennis Buck each posted a 6-8 rec- ord for the season. Other Wildcat lettermen were Jerry Hendricks, 2-12, and Dick Martin, 0-3. Non- lettering Cat golfers were Fred Saunders and Wavne Denton, each with an 0-1 mark. Buck was Coach Mickey Evans ' top scorer, mark- ing up 22 2 points while allowing opponents 19 2. Hooper scored 20M points. Four members of Kansas State ' s 1959 golf squad confer with Coach Mickey Evans. They are George Hooper, Dennis Buck, Charles Hostetler, and Jerry Hendricks. 1959 Golf KSU Opp. 31 2 Nebraska 8V2 51 2 Iowa State Wi 51 2 Drake 6J 2 51 2 Omaha 6V2 51 2 Missouri 91 2 1 Kansas 14 8 Wichita 10 51 2 Okla. State 6V2 31 2 Washburn 11 1 2 4 Oklahoma 8 71 2 Kansas 71 2 5 Nebraska 10 IOV2 Wichita 71 2 8V2 Washburn 6V2 260 m Tennis Team Finishes With 7-6 Dual Record Kansas State ' s tennis team posted a dual meet record of 7 wins and 6 losses for the 1959 season. Coached by Karl Finney, the Cat netmen defeated Big Eight rivals Kansas, Missouri, and Iowa State in dual matches. Other wins came over Southwestern, Pittsburg State, and Washburn twice. The biggest disappoint- ment of the season was the last place finish in the Big Eight tournament, which was won by Oklaho- ma State. Winston Tilzey led the K-State netmen as num- ber one singles man, and ended the season with a 7-6 record. Ed Frankel played behind Tilzey, and was 5-8 for the season. Jim Holwerda played num- ber three singles, finishing the season with a 9-4 mark, best on the squad. Lee Atkins was number four man on the team, and compiled a 5-8 season ' s record. Steve Poort had a 6-6 record as number five man. Tilzey and Holwerda combined for the number one doubles team in most of the matches, while Frankel and Atkins teamed up to play number two doubles through most of the season. Tilzey and Holwerda posted a 7-3 mark in their doubles matches. Frankel and Atkins ended the season with a 3-4 mark in doubles competition. Teaming up for doubles competition on the tennis squad last season were Jim Holwerda and Ed Frankel. Displaying winning form is Winston Tilzey, who played in the number one position for Kansas State. Receiving instructions from Coach Karl Finney are three members of the 1959 Kansas State University tennis team. They are Steve Poort, Jim Butts, and Lee Atkins. CSl 1959 Tennis r Opp 4 Southwestern 3 7 Washburn Oklahoma 7 1 Okla. State 6 1 Wichita 6 6 Kansas 1 5 Pitt. State 1 7 Washburn 1 Wichita 6 2 Kansas 5 7 Missouri 4 Iowa State 3 1 Nebraska 6 261 T I960 Gymnastics Squad— Fronf Row: Coach Frank Thompson, Burt EngHsh, Bob Rector, Jon Harris, Elden Pickinpaugh, Roger Pine, David Spence, Mike Dziura, Don Krasko, Lou Fina, as- sistant coach. Back Row: A. B. Fisher, Jerry Grace, Richard Burbank, Darrell Bhick, Clayton DePue, Marion Karr, John Warnhoff, Richard Page. Gymnasts Undefeated In Seven Dual Meets The 1959-60 gymnastics team became the first in the history of the sport at K-State to go undefeated. The Wildcats posted a 7-0 record in dual matches, including three victories over Kansas. Coach Frank Thompson ' s team was composed mostly of juniors and had only one senior, Ivan Loomis, who was team captain. Loomis was the team ' s leading scorer last year, but was hindered by injuries this season. He still finished as third- high scorer with 77 points. Mike Dziura led the team with 97 points and Bob Rector was second with 85. Dziura was undefeated in his specialty, the free exercise event, and also performed creditably on the flying rings and parallel bars. Rector ' s chief events were the parallel bars, flying rings and hi bar. Loomis excelled in rebound tumbling and on the hi bar and flying rings. David Spence ranked fourth on the team in scoring with 72 points and had a 6-1 record in tumbling. Captain Ivan Loomis competes in rebound tumbling in a double dual-triangular meet with Kansas and Northwest Oklahoma State. Loomis was the team ' s only senior. 1960 Gymnastics KSU Opp. 71 Kansas 40 84 Ft. Hays 42 59 Colorado St. U. 52 85 Ft. Hays 27 76 Kansas 42 8 9 NW Okla. St. 37 62 Kansas 50 mmmmmammmmmmamH 1 On the way to one of his several dual-meet victories during the 1959-60 season is K S diver Ron Converse. Jerry Fitzgerald turns the corner and heads for the finish in the butterfly event during a home dual meet. Swimming Team Wins 4 of 13 Dual Matches Kansas State ' s Swimming team won 4 of 13 dual matches and finished sixth in the Big Eight confer- ence meet at Boulder during the 1959-60 season. The Wildcat swimmers defeated Emporia State, 58- 34, at Emporia and Pittsburg State, 57-37, at Pitts- burg. The other wins were at Manhattan, 64-30 over Emporia State and 53-42 over Pittsburg State. I960 Swimming Squad— Top Row: Manager Duane Daily, Dave Hinderliter, Craig McNeal, Jim Cal- len. Second Row: Ron Converse, Bruce Smith, Chuck Engkmd, Larry Rader, Ray Bentz. Bottom Row: Gary Beck, Coach Gordon Harper, Jerry Fitzgerald. The most consistent scorers for K-State were Dave Hinderliter in the 50- and 100-yard freestyle events and the 400-yard freestyle relay team, com- posed of Jerry Fitzgerald, Chuck Englund, Craig McNeal and Hinderliter. This quartet finished third in the conference meet. Hinderliter finished in a tie for sixth in the 50-yard freestyle event and Fitzgerald finished sixth in the 100-yard butterfly event. The Wildcat 400-yard medley relay team, composed of Ray Bentz, Bruce Smith, Jim Callen and Ron Converse, also finished sixth. Coaching the Wildcats was Gor- don Harper, who was a member of the K-State team a year ago. 1960 Swimmi ng KSU Opp. 33 Nebraska 61 64 Emporia State 30 57 Pitt. State 37 9 Oklahoma 86 31 Iowa State 59 53 Pitt. State 42 39 Colo. St. Coll. 65 30 Colorado 64 34 Kansas 57 42 Colo. St. U. 49 26 Kansas 68 37 Nebraska 58 53 Emporia State ' 34 Miss Katherine Geyer, the head of women ' s physical education, also was director of women ' s intramurals. K S Women Compete In Full IM Program Van Zile hall for the second consecutive year won the softball title in the 1958-59 women ' s intra- murals. Southeast hall was runnerup. Connie Crist- ler, Southeast hall, defeated Melissa Hale, North- west hall, to win the tennis singles crown. Table tennis champion in 1958-59 was Kathy Horridge, of Pi Beta Phi sorority. This year, Carolyn Larson, Waltheim hall, defeated Phyllis Dolecek, Alpha Chi Omega, for the table tennis crown. Gylaine Faul- coner and Lois Webber, Alpha Chi Omega, claimed the badminton title by upending Melissa Hale and Joyce Foster, Van Zile hall. Northwest hall racked up the most points in swimming to win the 1959-60 title. Northwest in- dividual winners were Gay Smith, front and back crawl, and Jeannette Hamilton, breast stroke. Gay Smith, Joan McNeal, and Carolyn Beardmore made up the winning medlev relay team. Other meet winners were Wanda Eggers, Alpha Chi Omega, back stroke; Loretta Fox, Alpha Delta Pi, side stroke; and Becky Whitfield, Pi Beta Phi, diving. Northwest Hall Swimming Team— Top Row: Nancy Kurtze, Diana Betton, Gay Smith, Margaret Schwartz, and Tina Merrell. Bottom Row: Carol Fitzhugh, Carolyn Beardmore, and Dee Bahst. 264 wfmmmmmmmm Carolyn Laesox, Van Zile hall, was champion in table tennis singles in the 1959-60 intramural competition. Alpha Chi Omkcas Gylaine Faulconer and Lois Web- ber won 1959-60 title in intramural badminton doubles. Van Zile Hall Softball Team— Top Row: Carolyn Cling, Anne Clarkson, Ruth Bybee, Carolyn Koch, Jean Swengle, Bobbie Rittgers. Bottom Row: Carolyn Foreman, Mildred Leiken, Joyce Banks, Millie Heiken, Donna Jean Baker. 265 Van Zile Hall Volleyball Team— Top Row: Judy Leece, Carolyn Cling, Melissa M. Hale, Ann Hanson, Eleanor Randels, Joanne Dailey. Bottom Row: Anne Clarkson, Donna Jean Bakj Joyce Banks, Sherry Henderson, Millie Heiken. Kathy Horridge (right), Pi Beta Phi, defeated Annette Representing Southeast hall, Connie Cristler capturJ Tighe, Chi Omega, to win 1958-59 table tennis title. the 1958-59 tennis singles intramural championship. 266 wmmmammsm Betas, West Stadium Win 1959 IM Titles Intramural champions last year were Beta Theta Pi in the fraternity division and West Stadium in the independent division. The Beta victory ended a six year reign by Sigma Alpha Epsilon. It was the second straight championship for West Stadium. In 1959 the Betas defeated Delta Tau Delta to win the fraternity volleyball crown. The Vets were independent volleyball winners. Sigma Alpha Ep- silon captured the fraternity track title for the sec- ond consecutive season and the Betas finished sec- ond. West Stadium also won the track crown for the second straight year. The Sig Alphs totaled 67 points to win the fraternity crown, and West Sta- dium scored 90?4. YMCA defeated West Stadium for the independ- ent Softball championship for the second straight Frank Myers has been associated with Kansas State 52 years. He has been intramural director since 1948. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Swimming Team - Top Row: Pat Milliken, John Hansel, and Jay McDonald. Bottom Row: James Peck, Steve Boone, and Don Sclione. West Stadium Swimming Team- Top Row: Ron Gustafson, Carl Felver, Duane Holnian. Bottom Row: Burt English, Bob Groszek, Jon Conley, and Duane Shaw. 267 The Rebels Football Squad- Top Row: Jere Hinkle, Robert Dit- toe, Leon Smith, Ken Nakari, Jerry McKee, George Callison. Bottom Row: Jon Brake, Dan Kershaw, Leo Gardner, Al Thaeniert. Phi Delta Theta Football Squad —Top Row: Dave Neilson, Dee Woodward, Rick German, Tom Dunn, Clarence Norris, Ron Hole- man, Jim McQueen, Phil Barger. Bottom Row: Ken Jones, Bill Tay- lor, Joe Davis, Dick Hoyt, Gene Olander, Stuart Leonhart. Pi Kappa Alpha ' s intramural free throw champions- Bill Bouchey, Jerry Hedrick, Bob Kolderman, Dan Bird. 268 Sigma Chi Basketball Squad— Top Row: Sid Jones, William Miller, Richard Johnson, Forrest Irons, Wayne Campbell, Ron Janasek, Bob Young. Bottom Row: Gary Delforge, Bob Black- welder, Joe Biggs, Gene Reinhardt, Pat Waugh, Lee Atkins. year. Sigma Alpha Epsilon won over Beta Theta Pi for the fraternity softball title. Last fall Phi Delta Theta won over Delta Tau Delta to cop the fraternity football crown, and the Rebels won the independent football title, defeat- ing the Playboys in the championship game. Sonny Ballard and Dick Corbin teamed to win the handball doubles title for the Betas. Ray Eaton won the table tennis singles championship for AIA, and Gary Vacin captured the fraternity table tennis title for Tau Kappa Epsilon, while Ernie English and Frank Folsom won the independent table ten- nis doubles crown for West Stadium. Jim Holwerda and Lane Brown won the fraternity table tennis doubles for Sigma Chi. Phil Litwak, representing Kasbah, captured the independent handball singles title. Sigma Chi won over Sigma Alpha Epsilon to claim the fraternity basketball championship, and Westminster Fellow- ship defeated the Fat Daddies for the independent title. A MEMBER of Sigma Chi ' s winning intramural basket- ball team drives in the final game with the SAE ' s. Westminster Fellowship Bas- ketball Squad— To;) Row: Doug Erbeck, Al Hamilton, Lee Cook, James Vallas, Jim McKain. Bottor i Row: Leo Williams, Duane Shaw, Ray Eastwood. WlNXElS Smith an Winner in fraternity horseshoes was Haven Rolander, and Arlyn Bieber was champion in independent tennis. Jardine Terrace ' s victorious golfers were Gary Beards- lee, Frank Minor, Jack Bradrick, and John Gurst. Independent free throw champ was Al Hamilton. Winning handball performer in the independent singles division was Phil Litwak of the Kasbah. Fbaternity free throw champ was Bill Bouchey. Independent division horseshoes singles winner was William Hecht. He participated for the AIA. 270 mtmmmmammmm The Vets Volleyball Team— Top Row: John Palmateer, Bud Tolman, LeRoy Covert, Jerry Darnold. Bottom Row: VVarreii Blacklock, Robert McMickell, Bill Rexroad. Beta Theta Pi and Delta Tau Delta battle it out in the championship game of fraternity division volleyball. Beta Theta Pi Volleyball Team Top Row: Hank Pierce, Mike Schafer, Warren Brown, Mickey Heinz, Richard Ewy. Bottom Row: Daryl Mackender, Tom Thumniel, Dick Corbin, Gary Luck, Sonny Ballard. 271 Fraternity Division Track Winners-Top Row: Ed Cannon Hank Pierce, Bob Merten, John French, Ray Booth. Second Row: Joseph Seay, Larry Word, and Vaughn Shamburg. Third Row: Ed DilHnger, Gary Giles, and Don Moehring. Bottom Row: Marian Francis, Jim Dicken, and Stan Peterson. H bv. Independent Division Track Winners-Top Row: Paul Dob- son, Dick Scott. Second Row: Leo Williams, Jack Marcoline. Third Row: Oree Banks, Eddie Taylor. Bottom Row: Duane Shaw, Duane Engle, Francis Habiger. Doubles winners in fraternity horseshoes were Larry Wilson and Bill Bryson, representing Phi Delta Theta. Table Tennis WiNNERS-Ernie English and Frank Fol- som, independent division doubles; Gary Vacin, frater- DouBLES champions in fraternity handball were Dick Corbin and Sonny Ballard, representing Beta Theta Pi. nity division singles; Bay Eaton, independent division singles; Lane Brown, Jim Holwerda, fraternity doubles. ii - J 1 k mtmm YMCA Softball Squad— Top Row: Dallas Konerar, Jon Londeen, Leon Durnil, Jim Lovell, Les Krull, Dan Kershaw. Bottom Row: Loren Ray, Darrell Rosenow, Gary Rosenow, Homer Kruckenburg, Iarlan Ray. ri alto Pi. ot (frision Mervyn Stuckey, Glenn Chalmers won independent horseshoes. YMCA AND West Stadium met in intramural softball finals of independent division last year. YMCA won the division for the second consecutive year. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Softball Squad — To} Row: Bob Reid, Al Word, Bob Merten, Scott Cochran, Don Flowers, Jerry Fettle. Bottom Row: Roger Cranmer, Jack Whit- tier, Con Moehring, Eddie Smith, Jerry Emerson. 27.3 1 I Carol Stewart, who was selected and crowned by band leader Woody Herman, is the second consecutive Stewart to reign as queen of the Royal Purple. Jan Stewart (no relation) was queen of the 1959 book. 274 mmmm Carol Stewart Delta Delta Delta Stewart Named Queen Of ' 60 Royal Purple The highlight of the 1960 Royal Purple dance was the crowning of Carol Stewart as Royal Purple queen by band leader, Woody Herman. Herman announced the queen and her four attendants Mary Ann Simpson, Pat Isbell, Sandra Greenegard, and Sylvia Neal and presented them with bouquets at the intermission of the dance. The royal court was chosen from photographs of 17 candidates sent to Herman. Roval Purple queens have been selected from pictures submitted to a judge or judges chosen by the annual staff for 30 years. In 1931, a group of judges decided on the beauties; editors and busi- ness managers of four university yearbooks collab- orated in the queen selection. Fredric March judged in 1933 and, on staff request, picked five queens, each typifying one of five distinct kinds of beauty. In early Royal Purples, the beauties were chosen by popular student ballot. While her attendants look on, Carol Stewart, repre- senting Delta Delta Delta sorority, is crowned queen of the 1960 Royal Purple. The attendants: Sandra Greenegard, Pat Isbell, Sylvia Neal, Mary Ann Simpson. (boot 275 3 Emily Douthit Alpha Chi Omega Ruth Lash Alpha Xi Delta Jean Steele Chi Omega Mary Ann Simpson Alpha Delta Pi Judy Bowers Clovia Charlene Cox Gamma Phi Beta Pat Isbell Northwest Hall Ann McCurley Kappa Delta 276 Mary Bobek Kappa Kappa Gamma Mary Ellen Malmberg Northwest Hall Carolyn Brauer Southeast Hall Jean Nickell Southeast Hall Carol Lee Weisser Van Zile Hall Pat Youngkin Waltheim Hall k W| Sylvia Neal Pi Beta Phi Sandra Greenegard Van Zile Hall 277 I I: ¥ Good places in line for enrollment come hard for those who aren ' t early, as is evident by this stream of late- School Doesn ' t Grow; Enrollment Still 6,706 Enrollment at Kansas State remained at a stand- still the fall semester as the student population numbered 6,706— the same number as the fall se- mester a year earlier. This was the first year since 1952 that the number of students has not been raised. This lack of increase was a tendency felt by all of the schools in the Big Eight conference, with the exception of Missouri university, and has been par- tially accounted for by the large number of degrees conferred in the spring and summer of 1959. Men Still Have Control However, there was an increase in the number of women students enrolled although they still were outnumbered about 3 to 1 by men. Fall registra- tion was in the Field House, and produced a marked change from the 1959 spring enrollment which took arrivals outside the Field House. However, the waiting is shortened by the appearance of old friends. Filling out IBM cards is the most tedious part of en- rollment. Holes in the cards make writing impossible. 278 Meeting with one ' s adviser is an important and neces- sary part of each student ' s enrollment, as these students are well aware. Tables for consultation with advisers take up most of available space in Ahearn field house. place in the Animal Industries pavilion. The larg- er amount of open space facilitated the tedious process of enrollment. Students new to Kansas State found themselves filling out IBM cards, hav- ing their pictures taken, consulting advisers, and signing checks with confusion only slightly greater than that of the time-worn seniors. One hundred fifty international students were at- tracted to Kansas State, raising their number to 2.2 per cent of the entire University enrollment. Grad- uate school also became more popular as there was an increase over last year. Education Up and Agriculture Down The rising number of women students brought about an increase in the teacher education curricu- lum and correspondingly a decrease in the School of Agriculture. This was a nation-wide tendency as schools throughout the country had an education population increase. Less than 5 per cent of the K-State student body failed to return for the spring term as about 6,500 enrolled in February. Usually 6 to 8 per cent drop out. And although nearly 400 persons were gradu- ated in January, enrollment was higher than a year before. Paying out the summer ' s hard-earned money is often difficult for K-Staters, but the end readily justifies it. 279 I College would not be college without lots of clothes as this freshman girl seems to have well in mind. This is a familiar scene at sorority houses and dorms as K-State women readily make use of willing parents. New Staters Snowed ' By Orientation Agenda As new students arrived at K-State last fall, they found themselves immediately caught up in the whirlwind of Orientation Week. In between the discussion groups, tours, testing sessions, lectures, physicals, registration, and festivities, freshmen and transfer students became acquainted with room- mates and made many new friends. Activities started Sunday afternoon, September 20, and continued through Saturday. Freshmen who had not pre-enrolled found themselves increas- ingly busy. The traditional President ' s Convoca- tion and a reception for students and their parents was Sunday. Monday brought the associated wom- en students conference and a watermelon feed sponsored by the Manhattan Chamber of Com- merce. Discussions, sessions and registrations, were climaxed by the Freshman Talent show Friday night. The Orientation program was brought to a close Saturday with an all-university dance. Greeting students and their parents, President and Mrs. James A. McCain participate in the annual recep- tion following the President ' s Convocation, the event which inaugurates the Orientation Week activities. mimBUliMiiWM ' ' uS ' llnl i Forced out of the crowded state room, new students relax on a Union stairway after an orientation tour. A NEW K-State student gets into the campus spothght by presenting a dance in the Freshman Talent show. Munching away at slices of watermelon are the K- State cheerleaders. Watching with obvious enjoyment and amusement are members of the Manhattan Cham- ber of Commerce, which sponsors the watermelon feed. K S Sororities Pledge 262; Fraternities 381 Nine sororities pledged a record number of girls as 262 rushees received the bright new pins of their choice. A total of 381 men joined twenty-one fra- ternities, an amount 18 less than last year. Gamma Phi Beta and Sigma Alpha Epsilon set college records as they welcomed pledge classes of 45 and 46 respectively. Clovia and Farm House do not participate in the regular fall rush system. We made n smile these men after opening invita- tions to pledge from the houses of their choice. Floors will sparkle when rushees enter the Sigma Nu house after the fraternity members finish cleaning. An extra dav was added to sorority Rush Week to replace the summer rush period abandoned by Panhellenic council last year. Every girl going through Rush Week attended teas at all the sorori- ties Sunday, September 6, and open houses Mon- day. Rushees began to evaluate and make choices as the bids were issued for the preferential parties. For the rest of Rush Week, they returned by invita- tion to the houses that impressed them the most. Sorority members put on their best smiles and tried to hide the tired lines on their faces as they worked at a feverish rate. In an hour or two be- tween parties, they tore down decorations, put up new ones, changed costumes, memorized a few more names, and opened the door to another group of rushees which was arriving. Salesmanship plays a big part in a fraternity ' s success, as each tries to convince the rushees of the house ' s merits. Sigma Alpha Epsilon actives give prospective members one of many such lectures they will hear. Paperwork plays a big part in Rush Week. Rushees get their first samples as they check into their rooms. Foreign countries often provide the themes for parties and skits such as this one at the Kappa Delta house. After the last party, the rushees signed their pref- erence cards and began an eternity of waiting. At the same time, sorority members made out their bid hsts and hoped the rushees had liked them. On Friday afternoon, the Greeks opened their doors to the new pledges amid tears of joy and relief. Fraternities began issuing date cards for Rush Week to high school boys in May, but the prospec- tive rushees could sign any time during the sum- mer. The hopefuls could accept three dates with four different houses. The three dates could not be on the same day, and these did not include sum- mer rush parties. On Wednesday, September 9, fraternity men started their campaign. At dinners and smokers, they worked hard convincing the rushees of the values their houses had to offer. Most of the fra- ternities entertained without the elaborate decora- tions, costumes, and skits characteristic of sorority rush. A customary part of the program was a trip to the sorority houses to see the tearful, screaming pledges welcomed into their new college homes. Although the rushees could pledge orally during the week, nothing was official until they had signed their preference cards and the fraternities had com- piled their pledge lists. Parties, parties, and still more parties as the week rolls toward a close. These rushees are returning by invitation to the Alpha Delta Pi house as they try to decide which sorority is best for them to join. ( ir. ■- f - ' L i I . A M Beaming Judy Mai is crowned 1959 Homecoming queen by Max Bishop, Blue Key president, at the annual Homecoming ball. Non-Participation, OU Hinder Homecoming Homecoming 1959 had a slightly non-traditional air after the fraternities voted not to decorate, but sororities and independent houses continued to brave cold vs eather in competition with each other. Gamma Phi Beta dominated activities as it won first place in house decorations and its representa- tive, Judy Mai was elected Homecoming queen. Waltheim captured the i ndependent house decora- tion trophy. Alph Chi Omega was awarded first place in the Greek float division. In the independ- ent section, Newman club took first. What It Was Was Homecoming provided the basic theme for all decorations. Kansas State lost to Oklahoma, 36-0, in the Homecoming game November 7. Tm Delts worked their way to second place in home- coming decorations with a Hustle Your Bustle theme. Th 9n f 284 Threatening to break Oklahoma ' s winning streak won the Gamma Phi Betas the first place trophy in the house decorating contest. Alpha Chi Omega and Newman club received first place float trophies. Queen Judy and her attendants, Pat Roberts, Joan Moore, Judy Hoy, and Bonnie Coons, are radiant with smiles after being presented their trophies. The queen and her attendants reigned over Homecoming festivities. If ' AHK. 4 Smiling confidently, Coleeii L ' ngeheuer gets ready to milk a cow while practicing for the Aggie Chore Night. CoLEEN Ungeheuer, is crowned Barnwarmer queen by Clyde W. Mullen, assistant agriculture dean, at the Coleen Chosen Queen Of Charm and Chores Charm and chore talent won Coleen Ungeheuer the title of Barnwarmer queen last fall during the Barnwarmer festivities. The queen, who represent- ed Northwest hall, was selected by the agriculture students and crowned by C. W. Mullen, assistant dean of the School of Agriculture. She was pre- sented an engraved silver tray October 9 at the Barnwarmer dance. The queen ' s four attendants were Floy Baldwin, Chi Omega; Karol Durham, Southeast hall; Marilyn McCord, Kappa Kappa Gamma; and Rosemary Wineinger, Gamma Phi Beta. The five finalists were selected from a group of 17 contestants by the agriculture students after the contestants had been questioned and interviewed at an ag seminar. Voting on the finalists was com- pleted after they displayed their farm abilities during Chore Night. Chores by the girls included milking a cow, driving a tractor, calling hogs, and saddling and riding a horse. Queen Coleen also reigned over the activities during Agriculture week in the spring, including the K-State Little American Royal. Barnwarmer dance. Attendants are Rosemary Winein- ger, Floy Baldwin, Marilyn McCord, Karol Durham. iimimv. f ' .fum i j 2 m ff 4 . i ..JMK..- — — „i,ii-, 1 . ... xileeiialso Jtureweek i.torican r W ' im- Durluin. Cleaning the teeth of a canine during the Veterinary Medicine Open House, a student explains the funda- To demonstrate the effect of new drugs on cold- blooded animals, a student shows a tranquilized snake. mentals of looking for evidence of gum and teeth in- fection in dogs. About 5,400 persons saw the exhibits. Student Veterinarians Exhibit KS Facilities To show the facilities of K-State ' s School of Vet- erinary Medicine and to alleviate errors which the public has about veterinary medicine were the aims of the third annual Veterinary Medicine Open House last fall. About 5,400 persons toured the veterinary medicine buildings and viewed exhibits. The Open House was planned and carried out by students. An unexpected attraction was an emergency Caesarean section on a Pekingese dog. About 200 persons crowded into Dykstra hospital amphithea- ter to see the operation. Lowell Novy was O pen House chairman and co-ordinator of the six ex- hibits—anatomy, public service, physiology, path- ology, surgery and medicine, and education. The physiology exhibit showed a sheep that was half white and half black because of a special diet. A mechanical heart and preserved heart specimens were featured in the anatomy exhibit to show the different animal hearts. Other exhibits included a dog show and methods of artificial respiration. 287 Bravelt lending his hand, an Arts and Sciences Day visitor has a blood test taken by members of Alpha Drugs labeled with radioactive isotopes were traced through research rats in the biochemistry exhibit. Delta Theta. The medical technology honorary deter- mined blood types of about 250 persons at Open House. More Than 500 See A S Day Exhibitions Twenty-three departments in the School of Arts and Sciences presented counseling, demonstrations, and exhibits to more than 500 visiting high school students during Arts and Sciences Day. The event vi ' as sponsored last fall by the Arts and Sciences council. Ruth Glendening served as student chairman for the day. Prof. Marjorie Adams and Prof. Jack Lambert served as faculty advisers for the activities. The day was opened with an address by Presi- dent McCain in the Union ballroom, followed by a buffet luncheon. A tour of the displavs completed the day ' s activities. The Department of Modern Languages was awarded a plaque for having the best display. 288 masm FMOC Joe Vader is crowned by Home Economics council president Kathy Bryan at the annual Snowball dance. Attendants were Jim Carpenter, John Engle- man, Norman Newton, and Forrest White. Women Choose Vader As Favorite KS Male Joe Vader, representing Sigma Alpha Epsilon, was crowned Favorite Man on Campus at the an- nual Snowball dance sponsored by the School of Home Economics last fall. K-State women selected Vader from a field of 23 candidates representing fraternities and organized houses. Vader was crowned by Kathy Bryan, presi- dent of the Home Economics council. The attendants to the 1959 FMOC were Jim Car- penter, Delta Tau Delta; John Engleman, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Forrest White, Delta Upsilon; and Norman Newton, Acacia. Each of the houses pre- sented skits at the sororities and dormitories to in- troduce their candidates. - Introducing their FMOC candidate at a sorority house are the Sigma Chis in a rootin ' tootin ' western skit. 289 Saints Pat and Patricia, Lyle Clum and Gayla Shoe- make, cut a ribbon to open the Engineers ' Open House. A STUDENT shows interested bystanders a part of the Mechanical Engineering department ' s display. The About 6,500 Persons See Engineer Exhibits The 1960 Engineers ' Open House during the weekend of March 19 was visited by approximately 6,500 persons, many of them high school students. Gayla Shoemake, St. Patricia, and Lyle Clum, St. Pat, opened the annual event by cutting a ribbon in front of Seaton hall. Miss Shoemake and Clum were officially crowned Saints Patricia and Pat at the St. Pat prom in the Union ballroom. They previously had been elected by engineering students. Attendants were Carolyn Brauer, Judy Whitesell, Warren Blacklock, and Karl Stevens. The Chemical Engineering department was awarded a prize for the outstanding Open House exhibit, as judged by professional engineers select- ed by the Kansas Engineering society. The exhibit was an illustrated display course in unit operations, and featured a large instant coffee-making appara- tus. The department also showed how keys are plated, and explained the fluidation of solids on fine sand. The Electrical Engineering exhibit robot won the award for individual honors. The remote-con- trolled robot, built of sheet metal, could smoke, walk, move both arms, and pick up objects. Ex- hibits were entered by the Mechanical, Electrical, Chemical, Industrial, Civil, and Nuclear Engineer- ing groups. Wankel rotary engine is an interesting development in engineering, having only two main working parts. KKSi.-m- ' ' _ t This robot won the first place individual honors for the Electrical Engineering department at the Open This elaborate instant coffee-making machine helped get the Chemical Engineering department an award for House. The robot, which was seven feet tall, was able to smoke and pick up objects by remote control. the outstanding exhibit at the Open House. The unit was planned to make coffee for all Open House visitors. 291 Jan White put her talent for playing the marimbas to good use last year and won the Miss Man- hattan-Miss K-State contest. Miss White was a runner-up in the Miss Kansas contest last summer. Charlene Murphy won the first Miss Scheherezade contest, sponsored by the Arab-American club. Campus Queen List Continues To Grow Queen contests became more frequent at K-State as two new ones were added to the list of aimual contests. Charlene Murphy reigned over the Arab- American club ' s first Miss Scheherazade night in December. About 800 persons attended the variety show and dance. Vivian Brown was crowned queen at the Inde- pendent Students association dance the same week- end. About 85 couples attended the first such ISA dance. Jan White was crowned Miss K-State-Miss Manhattan last year by Jan Stewart, the previous contest winner. Miss White later was named a run- ner-up in the Miss Kansas contest at Pratt. Gayla Shoemake was selected K-State ' s Miss Football last year and went to Berkeley, Calif., in September to compete with coeds from all over the United States for the national Miss Football title. She was named Miss Congeniality by the other contestants. maasmsmm Gayla Shoemake demonstrates the form that won her the title of K-State ' s Miss Football. Miss Shoemake also was named Miss Congeniality at the National Miss Football contest in California. Vivian Brown is crowned queen at the Independent Students association dance by President McCain, as the two queen attendants look on. This year was the first in which ISA sponsored a queen contest and dance. Performing before a near capacity audience in the Auditorium on Parents ' Day, Count Basic won the ad- miration of many persons. After the concert, the jazz favorite and his band played for a dance in the Union. Popular Personalities Perform for Students Big-name entertainers invaded the K-State campus during both semesters when students had an opportunity to hear the Cell Block Seven, Count Basic, the Kingston Trio, and Woody Herman. Opening the school year on September 19 was the Prison party, which featured the Cell Block Seven, a popular jazz band. Parents ' Day brought the appearance of Count Basie, another jazz favorite. A near capacity crowd 294 attended the concert in the Auditorium prior to the dance. A special feature of the group was blues singer Joe Williams. The band has appeared at Carnegie Hall, several jazz festivals, and in Europe. The most popular attraction first semester was the Kingston Trio, outstanding young showmen, musicians, and singers of folk songs and ballads. The Trio presented a variety of numbers featuring tunes from Hawaii, Mexico, Spain, United States, and calypso rhythms from the West Indies. The songs of intelligent thought and good taste had high appeal to the responsive audience. Woody Herman and his dance band were fea- tured second semester at the coronation of the Royal Purple queen. ' I 1) (ealkl ' iiioii ' ■prior to tse jjpjiflraiat igdiBEoropC ' senesterwas ibersteaWi iood taste l) i (■ of Ik The KiNGSioN 1 luo— Bob Shane, Dave Guard, and Nick Reynolds— talk with a radio correspondent after their Jazzing it up at the first all-University dance of the year in September are the Cell Block Seven, a college concert in the Field House. The Trio attracted the largest concert audience of the year at Kansas State. unit from Dallas. Before the dance in the Union, the combo presented a concert in the Auditorium. f. Roger Wagner ' s 24-voice Chorale entertained a Sun- day afternoon audience with selections ranging from Caught in a moment of contemplation between ques- tions on his speech is author Harrison Salisbury. 17th century Masses to American folk ballads. The Chorale was accompanied by its own chamber orchestra. Students Able To See Interesting Programs The combined efforts of the Manhattan Artist Series and the University ' s assembly program brought opportunity for students to see interesting cultural programs. Personalities who appeared in the Artist Series included Jerome Hines, Metro- politan Opera star; the Roger Wagner Chorale; Andres Segovia, famed guitarist; and the Dallas Symphony Orchestra. Increased interest and sup- port shown by capacity audiences has helped bring good programs to the campus through the years. The assembly schedule this year brought such outstanding persons to the campus as Dr. Huston Smith, noted philosopher, who spoke during Reli- gious Emphasis Week; Dr. Nicholas Nyaradi, for- mer finance minister of Hungary; Pulitzer prize- winner Harrison Salisbury; Dr. Benjamin Fine, edu- cator; Dr. Preston W. Slosson, historian; Ivy Baker Priest, U. S. Treasurer; Judson T. Landis, author; John P. Stapp, noted for rocket sled tests; and Nor- man Cousins, editor of the Saturday Review. 296 ¥. f Journalism students honored Benjamin Fine (right), a Puhtzer prize winner, at a post-assembly hmcheon. Opening thl: 1959-60 Artist Series with a 5-encore per- formance was Jerome Hines, Metropohtan Opera basso. Nicholas Nyaradi, former Hungarian finance minister, relaxes after his assembly speech, Shall We Survive? Applying principles of effective national government to the student level is past U. S. congressman, T. V. Smith. Dr. Smith, presently of Syracuse university ' s School of Citizenship, was the SGA assembly speaker. Mabching with the band were four twirlers: Mary Ann Simpson, Ellen Shannon, Jeanne George, Patty Smith. Music Enriches Lives of University Students Music plays a big part in the lives of many K-Staters. Membership in the various music groups is not limited to music majors. Students from a wide variety of curriculums enrich college lives by participating in organizations such as band or choir. These groups meet at times during the week that are planned not to interfere with classes. Almost as soon as enrollment is completed and the fall session of the University is underway, the K-State band begins to organize. By the time of the first football games, the band members have practiced drilling and are ready to march. Leading them upon the field this year was Bill Sigafoos, drum major. Band Has Four Majorettes Assisting him were the baton-twirling, white- uniformed majorettes: Jeanne George, Ellen Shan- non, Mary Ann Simpson, and Patty Smith. They joined with the band as the members formed de- signs on the field for half-time entertainment. K-State Band— Top Row: Joe Cleland, John Sayler, Maureen Maher, Paul Lu, Mary Moak, Marilyn Mauck, Bill Sigafoos, Boyd Mundehenke, Wanda Stallings, Benny Brent, Rita Sum- mers, Bob Johnson, Don Meredith, David Parr, James Shields. Second Row: James Fraser, Lois Burch, Gail Lake, Mildred Criswell, Gabriel Fiamon, Judy Long, Bert Biles, George Gruen, Lynnford Bammes, John Coufal, Raymond Simpson, Tom John- son, Kenneth Capron, Richard Meisinger. Third Row: Kathy Fleming, Mike TroUman, Alan Hanson, Marilyn Meyer, Ellis Meeks, Mary Toburen, Martha Broyles, Judith Blount, Dixie Tessman, Nancy Clark. Bottom Row: Jean Lumb, Stephen Lang, Audrey Meckfessel, Bobby Jones. aajv Approximately 100 students began the fall term in the football band. Later, duector Jean Hedlund divided the instrumentalists into the varsity and concert bands. The concert band was a more select group. Still another band, the basketball band, was formed of members of either of the two band divi- sions who wanted to play at the University games. The band members entertained crowds at all home football and basketball games, the football game at KU, and several pep rallies. The fall pa ja- ma pep ralley was started by small groups of band members who led students from various living areas and provided marching music as they moved to a central meeting place south of the Union. Band Presents Three Concerts In addition, the band presented three concerts January 17, April 24, and May 15. The concert band provided the music at the first two. The final concert was a joint presentation by both the varsity and concert bands. Jean Sloop was a newcomer to the K-State music department faculty and she began her first year as director of the Women ' s Glee club. This group pre- sented fall and spring concerts in conjunction with the Varsity Men ' s Glee clubs. The spring program Bill Sigafoos, the first drum major KSU has had in seven years, led the marching band at football games. K-State Band— Top Row: Jerry Post, Pete Mueller, Larry Mc- Lean, H. Jean Hedlund, James Scheetz, Gale Britton, Robert J. Quinn, George Heyne, Howard Kanitz, John Kaplan, David Reusser, Connie Fisher, John Schmidt, Judy Mai. Second Row: Dale Pickering, Robert Hill, Curtis Graber, Robert Lortscher, Richard Doyle, Sylvia McAla c -, Da i l Bothwcll, John Hasslcr. Ileen Bundle, Ben McLaurin, Deanna Ross, Virginia Railsback, Mary Ann Simpson. Third Row: Saloma Salter, Roger Lemon, Martha Lobmeyer, Billy Jones, A. B. Fisher, Hovi ' ard Stapleton, Dixie Sherraden, Ronald Bell, Janet Adcock, Nancy Vacin. Bot- tom Row: Patty Smith, Betty Brindle, Jeanne George, Jane ( riiiil)Ic, Rcbctca Mc Aitliur. 299 Women ' s Glee Club— Top Row: Greta Johnson, Mary Jeanne Scoby, Sondra Fair, Marshia Beard, Lareta Royer, Shirley Rol- lins, Joyce Bieker, Patty Stevens, Charlotte Davis, Roberta Opie, Marjorie Norton, Bertie Lou Powell, Karen Richel, Carolyn Sargeant, Nancy McCoy, Linda Creamer, Susy Fowler, Donna Boyer, Jeanette Robson, Violet Day. Second Row: Ruth Anne Raleigh, Jnell Quanz, Barbara Lasley, Harriet Tedrow, Diane Zeckser, Linda Ate, Janice Bauersfeld, Jan Caldwell, Adrienne Quinn, Caroline Davidson, Linda Strong, Karen Kistner, Averill Brougher, Sandra Toadvine, Connie Proctor, Judy Kent, Edna was preceded by a recognition banquet. The wom- en also sang at several outside engagements. All K-State music groups combined for the an- nual Cliristmas production of Handel ' s Messiah. The Men ' s and Women ' s Glee clubs, the A Cappella choir, the K-State Singers, and the orchestra spent many hours working together to make this tradi- tional feature a success. Large audiences always attend the assembly presentation of this favorite. A Cappella Choir— Top Row: Harold Crawford, Peggy Dan- iels, Forrast White, Maureen Berls, Leonard Munger, Karen Cruni, Darel Wendelburg, Jackie Matthews, Steve Huff, Rebecca Zook, Rebecca Dudrey, Jim Selby, Ross Freeman, Laura Coon, Barbara Anderson, Dick Siever, Sue Hostetler, Terry Bullock, Donna Scott, Dick Patterson, Mary Hebrank, Norman Hostetler, Sue Peterson, Kenyon Kugler. Second Row: Bill Dick, Ann Wood, Margaret Dodson, Paul Joines, Alvina Otte, Sandra Tenorio, Clement Stang, Judy Whitesell, Barbara Coolidge, Ron Garlow, Rex Andrews, Sharon Toburen, Anita Arnold, Jim Fair- child, Anita Torluemkc, Jean St ' I % John Stone, Carol Clark, Heady, Carolyn Pearson. Third Row: Harriet Wetlaufer, Patsy Johnson, Rosie Wineinger, Carol Doran, Eleanor Zeornes, Pat Riker, Karen Herthel, Sue Bannister, Judith Long, Margretta Flinner, Carolyn Apley, Janiece Brown, Gloria Wagner, Vickie Meier, LaDonna Ackerman, Phyllis Jacobson, Sharon Milam, Joanne Jennison, Leslie Dole. Bottom Row: Judie Nforris, Althea Nelson, Cannan Couch, Buenta Myers, Dixie Sherraden, Sue Morgan, Judy Stevens, Mayme Kauffeld, Colleen Ungeheuer, Joy Caldwell, Thyra Krauss, Nancy Noyes, Mary Alice Humes, Dorothy AUerheilger, Karin Anderson, Jane Young. The 70-voice A Cappella choir, directed by Wil- liam Fischer, presented 13 concerts on its four-day tour of the state. In addition, this group of ad- vanced singers entertained at the annual Christmas Vespers and a spring concert. The choir sang a wide range of music during the year. Traditional church music and modern jazz were delivered equally well in the same concert. Featured soloists with the choir who performed Carol Stewart, Jay Crabb. Third Row: Dick Streets, Kent Smith, Jerry Cundiff, Sandra McDaniel, Bill Gleue, Joanne Powell, Lois Hadin, Ken Streets, Janice DeVore, Diane Dufva, Carl Mentgen, Piim Huntington, Julia Stafford, Bob Austin, Cathy Cunningha m, Rowland Williams, John Stewart, Bob Thomas, Deanna Atkinson. Bottom Row: Scharmal Schrock, Judy Jeanine, Vera McCinnis, Tom Purinton, Dean Newsom, Judy Bauersfeld, Joleen Irvine, Paul Priefert, Dean Graham, Kay Walker, William R. Fischer, Esther Aberle, Jim Logback, Francis Dobrovolny, Jo Ellen Cooley, Barbara Taylor, Anton Davidson, Stanley Stout, Judy Pilkenton, Joan Moore, Sandra ' eatch. 1 1 .e.. I • ' : rrj rS •♦ n ' lii «a,Vicbe fan, Attn Bada,$tt AtBxi, fdk Wil- ts (oor-dav iip of ad- Off nog a [nditjonal (iflivered lerfonned ytrSM. I Varsity Men ' s Glee Club Section 1—Top Row: Tom Colaw, Merton Stoneking, Melvin Grusing, Alvin Middleton, Bruce Brauer, John Gaither, David Bryan, Richard Feleay, L. Gary Montre, Charles Wilson, Roger Kramer, Richard Thyden, Harlan Oltjen, Kenneth Wolf, Paul Joines, Robert Benson, David Hin- derliter, D. William Miller, Jon Weigand. Second Row: Curtis Beyer, John Dahlsten, Harry WuUschleger, Larry Walklin, Frank Markel, Ron Finney, Larry Williams, Larry Bruington, Dave Moore, Robert Sanders, Dennis Poer, John Cowan, John Smith, throughout the year were Sharon Toburen, Esther Aberle, Mary Hebrank, and Scharmel Schrock, so- pranos; Kent Smith, Forrest White, and John Stone, tenors; Vera McGinnis, alto, and Bob Thomas, bari- tone. The Varsity Men ' s Glee clubs under the direc- tion of Morris Hayes appeared before more than 30,000 persons at their concerts this year. In Feb- ruary, these popular campus singing groups made Men ' s Varsity Glee Club Section II— Top Row: Keith Hooper, Jerald Johnson, Malcolm Gigstad, John Ensz, Lawrence Erbes, Jan Flora, Fred Jurgemeyer, James Renipe, Carroll Arndt, Larry Wolgast, Craig Smith, Garold Johnson, Lynn Wren, Dave de Steiguer, Wayne Spencer, Nelson Ralls, Robert Seute, Dan Wil- kerson. Second Row: William White, Dale Bathurst, George Callison, Royce Keyser, Robert Bull, Mark Hueftle, David Nel- son, Albion Visser, Norbert Zander, Lawrence Schrader, Paul Davies, Larry Hixson, Larry Smith, Clarence Verge, Lester Garry Schloh, Edward Regnier, Jerry Boettcher, Charles Baker, Richard Aberle. Third Row: Robert Swenson, Kurt Werner, Harold Albrecht, Ian Hobbs, David Templeton, Dean Koeneke, James Burton, Ed Derks, Larry Holman, Lourin Bergstrom, Sheldon DeLange, Roger Kvasnicka, William Allison, Nonnan Pfeifer, James Gieber, Lynn McClelland. Bottom Row: Ralph McCann, John Berry, George Sherer, Gerald Schamahorn, Paul Wright, Mike Seitz, John Nelson, Raymond Hawley, Kent Mor- gan, Will Channon, Manuel Pasquil, Ronald White, Larry Bi- lotta. their annual tour of the Topeka, Atchison, Leaven- worth, and Kansas City areas. They made many appearances on campus at banquets and meetings. The glee clubs are divided into two sections on the basis of their musical ability and experience. The members of Section I are more advanced and are given more difficult assignments than the mem- bers of Section II. The groups frequently appear together. Town, Frank Woods. Third Row: David Frederick, Ron Guse, Donald Schmidt, Harlan Leuszler, Robert Downs, George Sherer, Richard Reed, R. Harris Laing, Eugene Swearingen, Darrell Schletzbaum, Wayne Kent, Gary Swarner, Darryl Matter, Den- nis Shields, Dick Kice, Alan Lewis. Bottom Row: LeRoy Ewy, J. Winston Hodges, Paul Wright, Donald Richardson, Richard Mikesell, Lyle Berges, Larry Cundiff, Larry Dimmitt, Floyd Shoup, Jeffrey Wall, Nelson Rudy, Stephen Sauer, John Warn- hoff. Hall Moxley, Douglas Bolt. Orchestra— Top Row: Harold Beighley, Robert Austin, Michael TroUman, Patricia Bradley, Eulalia Lewis, William Beckman, Dixie Tessmann, Roger Lemon, Charles Matthews. Second Row: William Davis, Kenneth Frashier, Jolayne Kraft, Ru-Hsin Mo, Audrey Meckfesscl, MariKu McCord, Judy Mawdsley, Jean Lumb. Third Row: Judy Young, Brock Dale, Murle Mordy, Susan O ' Bryan, Joan Stevens, Philip Kimiser, Rebecca McAr- thur. Bottom Row: George Leehdam, Homer D. Caine, Jr., William Dick, John Harri. UHCHEllIU son. Jok ' fitt} ' Stm Hanson, C Members Have New Blazers New blazers helped give the men in Section I a polished look at their appearances. Cambridge grey jackets with the crest of the KSU Varsity Glee clubs on the pocket added greatly to the appear- ance of the groups. Approximately 60 per cent of the University- Civic orchestra members were K-Staters. The or- chestra was directed by Luther Leavengood, head of the Music department. The remainder of the members were music teachers and other residents of Ft. Riley and the Manhattan area. The highlight of the year for the orchestra mem- bers was their winter concert. Later, during Music week in May, the group combined with the A Cap- pella choir for a joint concert. Some of the instrumentalists made up an orches- tra which accompanied the University production of the musical Guys and Dolls. In April, the whole organization appeared before humanities classes to illustrate the uses of the instruments in the orchestra and to present a demonstration con- 302 cert. The orchestra gave persons an opportunity to associate with others having the same musical interests. The ever-popular K-State Singers, also directed by William Fischer, were busy as usual. This talent- ed group sang publicly about 40 times during the year. In addition to singing, members of the group also danced and accompanied themselves instru- mentally. Singers Give Benefit Performance The Singers biggest single concert was their an- nual benefit performance for the music scholarship fund. This presentation netted the Music depart- ment about $400. A special asset to both the K- State Singers and the A Cappella choir was their accompanist Carol Stewart. In addition to accom- panying many of the numbers for both groups, she performed as a solo pianist several times. Through their tours and special appearances, these groups create favorable publicity for the Uni- versity. Kuti Si BhIIkU I ■t D. Ciioe, |i. KS «as their an- 9CS Music depart- J, both the t Jioir«B their te)nti)a(W  - t]0C ih- for the I Orchestra— Top Row: Donna DeCou, Robert DeCou, Art Hob- son, John Teichgraeber, John Kaplan, Jerry Post, Lee Johnson, Patty Stevens, Judy Stevens, Patricia Sharp, Dave Yust, Ruth Hanson, Glenn Axelton, David Majofsky. Second Row: Carol K-State Singers— Top Row: Carol Stewart, Paul Priefert, Terry Bullock, Darel Wendelburg. Bottom Row: Forrest White, Joan Stewart, Anion VVoodworth, Don Meredith, Robert Johnson, Lynnford Bammes, Robert Cotton, Nancy Blanchard. Third Row: Sue Young, Carol Honstead, Sally Schmelzel, Loren Pow- ell, Carole Baker, Barbara Taylor, Paul Joines. Bottom Row: Dorothy Miller, Clyde Jussila, Steven Hilding, Martha Evans. Moore, Joleen Irvine, Sharon S. Toburen, Jim Fairchild, Esther Aberle, Sandra Tenorio, Sue Peterson, Dick Streets. 303 Royal Purple editor Eldon Miller is one of the few persons who have edited both the Collegian and RP. Efforts of Many Key To Producing Annual The 1960 yearbook, the 51st Royal Purple, was edited by Eldon Miller. Chosen by the Board of Student Publications, he began his duties last spring and worked continuously until the HP ' s were given out this spring. His job included assigning copy to writers, selecting pictures, laying out pages, and choosing the cover. Changes in this year ' s book included two pages each for most of the Greek organizations, larger pictures, more color pictures, and different margins. Assistant editors were Helen Splichal and Caro- lyn Moriconi. Miss Splichal arranged for pictures. Miss Moriconi was Royal Purple ball co-ordinator and was in charge of the senior class section. The Royal Purple Business Staff— Top Row: Mary Atchison, Fran- ces Boyd, Ruth E. Brandt, David Bryan, Carl L. Burnett, Janice E. Colhns, Jean DeForest, Karen Dierdorff. Second Row: Nancy L. Fritton, Barbara Gentry, Linda Grothusen, Mehssa Hale, Sherry K. Henderson, Emily L. Hinkhouse, Mary Holbrook, San- dra S. Horchem. Third Row: Judi Ingrahani, Dorothy Johnson, Karen Kirkwood, Elaine Knorr, Eugenia Mangelsdorf, StaiJey Nemerowicz, Leah Ottaway, Pat Riker. Bottom Row: Sandra Stuckey, Joyce Taylor, Mickey Thompson, Frances Towner, Sherigay Trammel!, Carole L. Wray, Diane Zeckser. 304 ' Key inoal il :  rdo(  J We given •?■?«? • to Wtiopa es Bliou, larger Bflitiitirgjiis. UtndCaiD- dioipichires. I aHrdinalor stecdonTlie ipno, xuey la Ik. ' Smiii FflM Tma,  :;-!r main student photographer was Darryl Heikes and Karen Oldham was in charge of the underclass sec- tion. Business Manager Is Irene Mangelsdorf Business manager Irene Mangelsdorf, also select- ed by the Board of Student Publications, was in charge of selling ads for the Royal Purple and lay- ing out the advertising pages. Ad sellers were David Bryan, Eugenia Mangels- dorf, Monte Miller, Marilyn Tindall, and Judy Ty- ler. The office staff, under the supervision of Mrs. Charlene Glenn, student publications secretary, sold picture receipts, typed picture identifications, made out the index, and proof-read copy. Copy writers for the yearbook were Wanda Eg- gers, John Petterson, Jerry Ratts, Joyce Rector, Wil- liam Siebert, Martha Steps, Gary Vacin, Don Ver- aska, Heikes, Miss Oldham, Miss Moriconi, and Miss Splichal. Medlin Is Yearbook Adviser Adviser of the Royal Purple was C. J. (Chief) Medlin, graduate manager of student publications. Under his guidance, the Royal Purple has been awarded 24 consecutive all-American ratings, the longest such string in the country. Medlin, who was editor of the RP when he went to K-State, has supervised an ail-American Royal Purple every year he has been graduate manager except his first. At the K-Key banquet May 10, 21 gold keys were awarded to Royal Purple staff members who had done outstanding work on the yearbook for two consecutive semesters. Editorial staff members re- RoYAL Purple Editorial Staff— Top Row: Darryl Heikes, Car- olyn Moriconi, Karen Oldham, John Petterson, Jerry Ratts, Joyce Heading advertising sales for the yearbook was the re- sponsibility of business manager Irene Mangelsdorf. ceiving keys were Darryl Heikes, Eldon Miller, Carolyn Moriconi, Karen Oldham, Jerry Ratts, Hel- en Splichal, Martha Steps, and Gary Vacin. Ad staff members awarded keys were David Bryan, Eugenia Mangelsdorf, Irene Mangelsdorf, Monte Miller, Marilyn Tindall, and Judy Tyler. Students awarded keys for work on the business staff were Frances Boyd, Nancy Fritton, Dorothy Johnson, Karen Kirkwood, Sandra Stuckey, Joyce Taylor, and Frances Towner. Rector. Bottom Row: William Siebert, Helen Splichal, Martha Steps, Gary Vacin, Don Veraska. 305 Fall Collegian Business Staff— Top Row: Dan Kershaw, and Wesley Shoup. Bottom Row: Dianne Depenbrink, and Barbara Barge, business manager. Don Veraska worked long hours in his Kedzie hall of- fice as he was editor of the Collegian both semesters. Chh Long Hours Required To Put Out Collegian Kedzie hall is one of the few buildings on cam- pus in which the telephone is answered even after midnight. Journalism students put in many late hours struggling to meet deadlines for the next Col- legian issue. Reporters for the University newspa- per could be found at most important meetings and sporting events, taking notes for publication. Don Veraska served as editor of the Collegian both the fall and spring semesters. Through his editorial columns, he waged campaigns criticizing student apathy, student government, and disciplin- ary policies of the administration. Assistant editors during the fall semester were Jerry Ratts and Joyce Rector. They gave assign- ments to reporters and handled the editorial page. ev wer Lor F the soci new Fall Collegian Editorial Staff— Top Row: Jerry Hiett, Gary Vacin, John Shirley, Terry Knowles, Jerry Ratts, Fred Beeler, Loren Henry. Bottom Row: Joyce Rector, Wanda Eggers, Mar- garet Cooper, Janet Dawdy, Marilyn Tindall. Sphki Dami i 306 Jn hiiafiif iof. i-stm. bsIt aewspa- iODODt ikCoflegiaii llnngbliis criticizing ■afar were jiEjjB, Ms- Checking ON advertising for an issue of the Collegian is Wesley Shoup, spring term business manager. Barbara Barge was manager of the business staff. News editors who supervised the paper each day were Wanda Eggers, John Shirley, Janice Bates, Loren Henry, and Gary Vacin. Pinning and engagement announcements were the specialty of Marilyn Tindall, who served as fall society editor. Terry Knowles covered the sports news while Janet Dawdy edited copy about the ac- tivities of student religious groups. Spring Collegian Editorial Staff— Top Row: Fred Beeler, Darryl Heikes, Jerry Ratts, Gary Vacin, Helen Splichal, Char- Spring Collegian Business Staff— Bill Treloggen, Gary Lentz, Steve Southerland, Doris Miller, Dan Kershaw, Wesley Shoup. During the spring semester, Veraska was assisted by Joyce Rector and Wanda Eggers. Wesley Shoup became the new business manager. Daily news was edited by Larry Meredith, Helen Splichal, Martha Steps, John Petterson, and Jerry Batts. Mary Jo Mauler handled the society news, while Gary Vacin presented sports facts and fig- ures to Collegian readers. Church news was the responsibility of Charlotte Southerland. lotte Southerland, Larry Meredith, Martha Steps, Mary Jo Mauler, Jerry Hiett. Bottom Row: John Petterson, Joyce Rector, Wanda Eggers. 307 Summer Collegian Staff— From left: Chester Peterson, Jr., reporter; Karen Peterson, reporter; Judy Knig, exchange editor; Marge Penrod, society editor; Don Dailey, photographer; Janice Marshall, ad salesman; John Rodriguez, sports editor; Dean Rogers, ad salesman; John Shirley, assistant editor; Ann Mc- Elfresh, ad salesman; and Arnold Good, reporter. Loren Henry Directs 1959 Summer Paper Directing the Collegian ' s activities during the summer months were Loren Henry, editor and Charles Kempthorne, business manager. The sum- mer Collegian published eight weekly issues during the 3-month summer session beginning in June. Henry was aided on the editorial staff by John Shirley, assistant editor, and Kempthorne was as- sisted by Janice Marshall in the business depart- ment. The remainder of the editorial staff consisted of John Rodriguez, sports; Marge Penrod, society; Judy Krug, exchange editor; Don Dailey, photo- grapher; and four reporters who covered campus activities. Ann McElfresh and Dean Rogers were on the business staff. A summer school directory of students and facul- ty was included in the second edition of the sum- mer Collegian. Editor of the summer Collegian, Loren Henry put out a weekly newspaper covering campus activities. Supervising the advertising sales staff for the summer paper was Charles Kempthorne, business manager. - latr: Dm -- r. Am Mc- biens as- ms depart- ibff consisted iirod,sodeh aiy, pinto- End campus lognwere Aandiacnl- loldesum- ttkioaB [ As ADVISER of 24 all-American yearbooks, C. J. (Chief) Medlin, has compiled the best record in the nation. K-State Students Edit 4 School Publications Under the watchful eye of C. J. (Chief) Medlin, professor of journalism and graduate manager of student publications, KSU students edited the Royal Purple, Collegian, and Student Directory. Another publication, the K-Book, was printed for new stu- dents. Prof. Medlin, a noted authority on yearbook production, has served as student publications ad- viser since 1934. The 1960 Student Directory, edited by Laurel Johnson, included names, telephone numbers, Man- hattan and hometown addresses of students and addresses and home and extension telephone num- bers of faculty members and university employees. Presidents, directors and advisers of all living groups and organizations were also listed in the directory. Information concerning all facets of university life at Kansas State was made available to new students through th(; K-Book, edited by Jim Bell. For the second year, Jim Bell edited the K-Book, an informative guide for new students on life at K-State. One of the school ' s most used books, the Student Di- rectory, was edited and compiled by Laurel Johnson. Keeping student publications records and supervising the business office staff is the job of Charlene Glenn. m Sl m Bi H H •fl jl T- M K HI H i i jji j H mt ' IiI w K nk Mflj K E I ' J ml H lllli l 309 T Ken Ingram and Al Engle get journalistic experience as the Engineer magazine editor and business manager. Engineer Mag Cover Awarded High Rating The Kansas State Engineer magazine was rated fourth out of 40 magazines for its covers during the 1958-59 school year by the Engineering College Magazine association. The award was received last fall. Circulation of the publication reached 2,800 this year. It is distributed free to all K-State engineers and faculty members. Kansas high schools and all schools in the ECMA also receive copies. Ken Ingram edited the magazine during the first semester with Al Engle as business manager. Edi- tor for the spring semester was Al Engle and Rich- ard Chelikowsky was business manager. Kansas State Engineer Staff- Top Row: Wayne Wagner, Nelson Funston, Larry Bennington, Paul Anderson, Gary Johnson. Second Row: Gary Montre, Bob Benson, Klio Hobbs, Don Baldwin, Herb Whitney. Bottom Row: George Grant, Bob Eslinger, Gigi Schaefli, Prudy Elliott, Dorothy Rodgers. Kansas State Engineer Staff- Top Roto; Leon Swenson, Dave Bear, Langley Jones, Bill Benson, John Wilson. Second Row: Alan Hess, Rex Uhler, Larry Price, Rich- ard Chelikowsky, Gordon Teal, Ritchey Woods. Botto77i Row: Ben Barber, Homer Williams, Jack Britton, Alan Kempster, Glen Lewelling. nn K ' ' « K| V.jJ liiyu y I B ' : ' M ' ' 1 1 310 1 3ver bating  «s rated n during tj)e wthedlast lee Molsisdall n. iiager. Edi- leaadRicli- Agricultural Magazine Given National Honors Kansas State ' s Ag Student was rated the top ag- riculture magazine in the nation this year. For the third year in a row the magazine placed in every class at the Agricultural Colleges ' Magazines Asso- ciated convention. It was the first time any agri- culture magazine had placed in all classes three consecutive years. The awards included first in general excellence, first in popular presentation of technical material, first in articles of interest to women, and second in covers. Six issues of the magazine are published each year and distributed free to students. Lowell Brand- ner was faculty adviser for the magazine. Richard Vanderlip was spring editor and Chester Peterson was editor last fall. Staff members of the Ag Student magazine— Top Row: Laurice Margheim, Richard Vanderlip, Neil Dow- Looking with pride at the nation ' s top ranking Ag stu- dent magazine is the editor, Chester N. Peterson, Jr. hn, Arnold Good, Larry Ihrig, Jerry Dalrymple. Bottom Row: Janet Dawdy, Karen Peterson, Mary Jo Mauler. 311 Members of the Kansas State university dairy prod- ucts team proudly display trophies won in competition Wool Judging Team: Wayne Bacon, Deloran Allen, Coach Carl Menzies, Jim Houck, David Slyter. this year. From left: Coach Ross Mickelson, Charles Frederick, Dean Vincent, Dean Gigstad, John Scheutz. Three Judging Teams Win 1st Place Honors K-State ' s judging teams placed fifth or better in 12 of the 17 contests they entered this year. Among these honors were three first places won hy the dairy products and crops teams at Chicago and the meats team at Kansas City. Both the junior and senior wool judging teams won second place honors in contests at Kansas City and Denver, respectively. The junior livestock team placed second in the carlot contest at Denver. Third place honors went to the dairy products team at Miami Beach, Fla., the poultry team at Chicago, the crops team at Kansas City, and the junior meats team at Fort Worth, Texas. Placing 312 Weighing and inspecting a sample of grain is the crops judging team, first place winners at the Chicago Live- stock exposition. From left: Earl Beck, Billy Fuller, Frank Toman, Coach E. L. Mader, and Don Wagner. Meat judgers receive a trophy from A. G. Pickett, chairman of the Livestock and Meat board. From left: Larry Cundiff, Hall Moxley, Deloran Allen, Ronald Janasek, Robert Lewis, Coach R. A. Merkel, Pickett. Senior Dairy Cattle Judging Team: Coach G. B. Marion, Eugene Harter, Norman Hildebrand, James E. Swiercinsky. Poultry Judging Team; Ned Stirtz, Darrel Odle, Coach Ray Morrison, Jerry Gardner, Larry Bacon. fifth in their contests were the meats team at Chi- cago and the junior hvestock team at Denver. The junior hvestock team also placed sixth in its contest at Fort Worth. Other Teams Also Compete Other teams competing this year were the senior dairy team at Waterloo, Iowa; the senior livestock team at Kansas City and Chicago; and the junior dairy team at Chicago. In the 17 contests, four students won high indi- vidual honors and seven others placed in the top three. A unique situation occurred at Chicago when the dairy products team members placed 1-2-3 in- dividually. Members in the order they finished were Dean Gigstad, Dean Vincent, and Charles Frederick. Win Honors at Chicago and Denver Other students winning high individual honors were Frank Filinger in the carlot contest at Den- ver, Dennis Herbster in the wool contest at Denver and Robert Lewis in the meats contest at Chicago. Don Wagner was second in crops at Chicago, Dave Slyter second in wool at Kansas City, and Bill Ful- ler third in crops at Chicago. The team coaches estimate that each team mem- ber spends about 40 hours a week in preparation for these contests. Most of the students get college credit for participating in the judging work. Senior Livestock Judging Team: Jerry Johnson, Gary Cromwell, Frederick G. Clary, James Lonker, Gary Winninger, Donald Miller, Coach Don Good, Miles McKee. 314 Ail, prtt ftlie senior «i«r6ve!ti)(i «rftliejnDior cediBftetop twdl-Mitt- (io finisbed and diaries Denver mdullans MatdDeg- testilDegw KatCliJa dHlFd- ' ' i-iKi meni- tori Cheerleaders helped stimulate interest at basketball and football games— Top Row: Judy Hoy, Brenda Mor- The band leads the way to a pajama pep rally the night before the Colorado football game here last fall. gan, Gayla Shoemake, Cheryl Barnett. Bottom Row: Jan Stewart, Dee Baker, Barbara Howard, Pat Roberts. Athletic Cheers Led By 8 K-State Coeds A precedent was set at K-State when the 1959- 1960 version of the Wildcat cheerleaders were all women. The group, led by head cheerleader Bar- bara Howard, appeared at all home football and basketball games. The cheerleaders also went to the Missouri and Kansas football games and the Colorado, Missouri and Kansas basketball games away from home. The women promoted pep rallies, organized send- offs and receptions and sent telegrams to the teams at their games away from home. The group also gave a demonstration of cheerleading teclmiques and K-State yells to the high school girls here for Home Economics Hospitality Day. 315 Student Drama Group Gives Four Big Plays Four major plays and several minor productions kept the campus drama group, the K-State Players, busy throughout the year. St udents earned points by working with costumes, stage props, and light- ing, in addition to acting and directing. During Religious Emphasis week, the Players presented Christopher Fry ' s Sleep of Prisoners in the Chapel auditorium. The action pictured the spiritual awakening of fovn- soldiers imprisoned in a bombed-out cathedral in World War II. Jim John- son directed. 3,000 See Guys and Dolls Attendance at the three performances of Guys and Dolls was estimated at 3,000 by the director, Don Hermes. This joint production by the Music and Speech departments was an adaptation of the show which had 1,500 performances on Broadway. Just one more Dulce de Leche drink, Paul Fleener Linda Ate as Miss Adelaide sings one of the hit songs in Guys and Dolls. Members of the cast in Diary of Anne Frank take advantage of a Mfkenei I says to Linda Ate in Guys and Dolls. break to look at a copy of the diary. Anne Frank, played by Jane Venaid, and Peter Van Daan, played by Ron Burkhardt, search for happiness despite fear of Nazi persecution. 317 ' III Being educated to act like a society girl proves ditfi- cult for Billie Dawn, the slightly dumb ex-chorus girl in Born Yesterday. Billie, played by Judy Hoy, pon- ders the situation with help from Hank Kamerman. A STAGE production is more than meets the eye. Hours of work are required to prepare the set for a play. Linda Ate portrayed Miss Adelaide, a beautiful blonde dancer, and Hank Kamerman played Nathan Detroit, proprietor of a floating crap game. He had also been Miss Adelaide ' s fiance for 14 years. Esther Aberle was cast as Sarah Brown, head of the Save A Soul Mission. Paul Fleener played the role of Sky Masterson, one of Nathan ' s chief cus- tomers. When Detroit needed a thousand dollars to rent a room for his crap game, he bet Masterson that the latter couldn ' t get Miss Brown to go to Havana with him. Masterson won by promising the social worker 12 genuine sinners for her failing mission. Players Give Three One-Act The K-State Players ' annual presentation of three one-act plays was in November. Sunday Costs Five Pesos, directed by Eleanor Zeornes, con- cerned the struggle between two women to keep from fighting on Sunday, since that would mean a five pesos fine. A social drama dealing with a strike during the depression in 1935, called Waiting for Lefty, was directed by Ross Miracle. Will-o-the-Wisp, di- mmm rected by Randi Johnson, was a haunting tale from England. During World War II, a young girl recorded the suffering and despair of her Jewish family and their friends hiding to escape Nazi concentration camps. Her writings were shaped into The Diary of Anne Frank. Dennis Denning directed this production for which the stage was arranged on four levels. Jane Venard portrayed the role of Anne Frank. Her parents were played by Jim Johnson and Lu Rich- ards. The next production was the Broadway favorite Born Yesterday. Judy Hoy was cast in the lead- ing role as Billie Dawn, a dumb but honest ex- chorus girl. Harry Brock, the junk dealer who wanted to corner the world ' s junk market, was played by Harry Lehew. Dennis Denning directed. Infernal Machine Presented in Spring In the spring, the Players presented The Infernal Machine, an adaptation by Jean Cocteau of Sopho- cles ' tragedy Oedipus Rex. Ron Burkhardt starred as Oedipus. Queen Jocasta was portrayed by Patsy Campbell. The traditional Greek chorus was omit- ted in this story of a man who tried to outwit the prediction that he would kill his father and marry his mother. Don Hermes directed the show. Harry Brock, the ambitious junk dealer in Born Yes- terday, finds that one of the nice things about being Each stage property, no matter how small, is impor- tant. Here two coeds check props for a coming play. rich is all the attention he gets from Mary Connet and Margretta Flinnor. Harry Lehew played Brock. Miss Helen P. Hostetter checks copy for the K-Stater magazine. She is editor of the alumni pubhcation. Schoors Press Prints Numerous Publications The University Press did $211,444 worth of printing for the various departments in the school last year. The Press prints the Collegian; Student Directory; K-Stater, Ag Student and Engineer mag- azines; Student and General catalogs; Agricultural and Engineering Experiment Station bulletins; as well as tickets, announcements, mimeographing, and letterheads. The Press employed 20 civil service workers and about 15 students this year. Letterpress and offset printing are both done in the Press under the direc- tion of George Eaton. Alvin Estes is foreman of the pressroom while Clyde Spring is foreman of the composing room. Carl Rochat heads the K-State News bureau, through which stories were written and pictures taken of student and faculty activities. The News bureau sends about 20 stories a week and about 40 pictures a week to communication media. Miss Helen Hostetter edits the K-State magazine, pub- lished for all Alumni association members. 320 I Carl Rochat, who heads the campus news bureau, sends out stories and pictures about students and faculty. George Eaton, director of the University Press, and Alvin Estes, the pressroom foreman, examine booklets. Re-q SGA Sf sitv Les reorp taph Sti McC iiie( ' lew, ' tevf hgr: and Re-checking results from various schools in the 1960 SGA election is the victorious University party can- didate for student body president, Les Dugan. Dugan was elected by a 141-ballot margin in the spring voting. University Party Wins Spring SGA Elections With the slogan Let ' s bring SGA up to Univer- sity level, the newly-formed University party dominated in the 1960 SGA election. KSU students supported the University candidate for president, Les Dugan, on a platform emphasizing analysis, reorganization, and efficiency in student govern- ment. University party candidates obtained 15 Student Council positions, while Integrity party captured seven. Student Council members elected were Tausca McClintock, Virginia Baxter, Warren Brown, Con- nie Cristler, Gayla Shoemake, Caroline Preedy, Jan Stewart, Bob Byers, Loren Conrad, Bob Eslinger, Steve Huff, Bill Bayless, David DeSteiguer, Ken Ingram, Joyce Banks, Kathy Reeves, Scott Hackett, and Steve Owen. New Board of Student Publica- tions members were Larry Word, Carolyn Mori- coni, and Doris Miller. The final test of the success or failure of campaigning by candidates are the marks on a student ' s ballot. 321 1 EDiTOR-ix-ciiiEf of Touchstone is Robert Johnson. He originated the idea of a Hterary magazine at K-State. Staff members of Touchstone, the new hterary maga- zine—Top Row: Norman Hostetler, Keith Peters, Art Touchstone Magazine Born in Spring Term Kansas State ' s new literary magazine, Touch- stone, pulilished two issues during the spring se- mester. The first edition was released in Febru- ary and the second in April. All copy in the maga- zine was written by K-State students. It included short stories, poems, and a few non-technical essays. The magazine came about through the work of Robert Johnson, editor-in-chief, who thought the school needed a literary magazine. He received encouragement and support from faculty members and was given $700 by the apportionment board to publish the first two issues. Alwyn Berland, asso- ciate professor in English, was faculty adviser for the magazine. Hobson. Bottom Row: Pat Campbell, Dale Bowersock, Imogene Lamb. Two issues were published. i: 322 w KSDB-FM Staff-Top Row: Ed Taylor, Larry Bengtson, Carol McKim, Larry Scoville, Errol Parthemer, Bob Silva, George Carroll, Bill Enright. Bottom Row: Lu Richards, Darrell Hutch- inson, Laurel Johnson, Sue Morefield, Mike Seaton. Station Aids Students In Radio Broadcasting KSDB-FM, one of the five non-commercial radio stations in Kansas, is designed to train students in the techniques of radio broadcasting. The station is on the air nightly Monday through Friday from 5 p.m. until 10 p.m., and on Saturday from noon until 10 p.m. The station is almost en- tirely operated by students with a minimum of fac- ulty supervision. KSDB-FM broadcasts K-State athletic events, assemblies, and dances as well as Manhattan high school games. Bob Silva was station manager for the fall semester, and Jim Harrison directed the station ' s activities in the spring. The station has no commercials and public serv- ice announcements are used as station breaks. Lights, camera, action, roll ' em— K-State students prac- tice in televising programs from the KSDB-FM studio. 323 Gangsters and their girl friends enact the Gamma Phi Beta-Sigma Chi modern version of Flapperella. Pi Phi-Phi Delt Show Wins ' 59 Y-Orpheum A wide variety of subject matter and methods of staging were put to use in the 1959 Y-Orpheum, The Late, Late Show. Months of practice and hard work paid off as students presented a crowd- pleasing selection of acts. Seven combined entries and one single entry competed for honors after their scripts had been selected for presentation. Pantomine and spectacular lighting, blended with modern dance, helped the Pi Beta Phi-Phi Delta Theta skit to first place. Delta Delta Delta and Sigma Alpha Epsilon revealed rocket launching in a new light as they captured second place. A back- ward glance to the Charleston era brought the third place trophy to Gamma Phi Beta and Sigma Chi. Sigma Nu received the single entry prize for Harvey Goes to College, its presentation of gang- sters ' attempts to take over K-State. Sigma Nu was the only single entry for the second straight year. Charlotte Riley directed the show and Ken Na- kari acted as master of ceremonies. The Men ' s Var- sity glee club opened the program with a song written especially for Y-Orpheum by Bob Hoffman. Entertainment between acts was provided by the Harmonica Duo from Fort Riley, Joan Taylor, and the Four Delts. Witchcraft ceremonies highlighted the Pi Beta Phi- Phi Delta Theta skit portraying Tragic Magic. Off- stage narration told of an artist hopelessly in love with a beautiful model who became a witch at night. Night club chorus girls entertain during a scene show- ing the prohibition period in The Beat, the story of a jazz pianist lamenting the lost days of the 20 ' s. The skit was given by Kappa Delta and Phi Kappa Theta. An irate geranium lover demands the removal of a nose cone from her flower garden in the Delta Delta Delta-Sigma Alpha Epsilon presentation of The Last Blast, which took place at fictitious Cape Carnival. University fashion ideas are given to attentive Hospitality Day visitors in the Union ballroom. Fair ladies from high schools throughout the state line up for Home Ec Hospitality Day instructions. Styles in the 30-minute show are modeled by Kansas State women who made them in clothing classes. Home Ec Open House Attracts 1,550 Persons Home Economics for You, My Fair Lady, was the unifying theme of the 1959 Hospitality Day, annual School of Home Economics Open House. A record attendance of 1,550 high school girls, teachers, and townspeople viewed departmental and club exhibits in Nichols gym. Each exhibit was based on a song title from My Fair Lady. Tours through various home economics class- rooms and labs and the women ' s dorms showed prospective home economics students what to ex- pect at K-State. Two careers programs provided guidance in cur- riculum choice; a fashion show featured clothes made by K-State coeds in clothing classes; and a K-State Hour concluded the day by introducing the aspects of the University other than the study of home economics. c 326 Little American Royal, Ag Science Combined Two of the School of Agriculture events— the Lit- tle American Royal and Ag Science Day — were combined last spring. Approximately 1,500 persons attended Ag Science Day the afternoon of April 11 and about 4,500 turned out to see aggies show 111 head of university livestock that night at the Little American Royal. All Ag school departments constructed booths and the Horticulture club ' s exhibit was named win- ner for the second straight year. The Little American Royal, sponsored by the Block and Bridle and Dairy clubs, was staged for the 31st time. Two sophomores were named win- ners. Jim Houck showed a Duroc hog to champion- ship in the Block and Bridle division and Larry Larson won in the Dairy division. Trick roper J. W. Stocker, one of the youngest in his profession, performs at the Little American Royal. Dairy division winner, Larry Larson, was presented a first place trophy by Dr. Glenn H. Beck at the Royal. 327 r r V y ' v- c n Pi ni 2 All eyes are fastened on the director and thoughts on the first place trophy as the members of Beta Theta Pi Hungry Greeks join together in helping hot dogs dis- appear after a morning of cleaning the city parks. Voices ring as the Alpha Xi Deltas sing their way to a first place in the sorority division of Interfra- raise their voices in song. The Betas competed against five other fraternities in the 1959 Interfraternity Sing. Betas, Alpha Xis Win Greek Week Trophies Alpha Xi Delta and Beta Theta Pi won first place in the sorority and fraternity divisions of the 1959 Interfraternity Sing Sunday, April 19. The event led off the third annual Greek Week. Judy Stark led the Alpha Xis to their second straight victory, while the Betas were under the direction of Leland Reitz. Sigma Chi, last year ' s fraternity winner, placed second. The third place trophy was awarded to Delta Tau Delta. The week ' s activities included a film on rushing and fraternity life presented by Interfraternity Council, followed by a discussion period. Dr. U. B. ternity Sing. Gleaming blue fans help provide bright color against the traditional white formals. Breaxing the tape to finish several yards ahead of their opponents are Bob Baker and Sonny Ballard of Beta Theta Pi. The victory gave the Betas perma- nent possession of the 35-inch first place trophy. 1 W Dubach, national scholarship advisor for Sigma Phi Epsilon, spoke at the Greek Week banquet. The evening was climaxed by five workshops on various aspects of fraternity living. Approximately 600 Greeks painted booths, dug ditches, and picked up trash as they cleaned up the city parks Saturday morning to end regular Greek Week activities. Members of the 22 fraternities and 10 sororities gathered in Sunset park for a pic- nic when the work was completed. Beta Theta Pi set two records as it retired the traveling trophy at the fifth annual Lambda Chi Alpha chariot relays Saturday afternoon. The 1956 record of 51.9 seconds held by Sigma Chi fell as the Betas bettered it by one-tenth of a second. In addition. Beta Theta Pi was the first fraternity to win the relays three times, which enabled them to keep the trophy. Karen Kelso, Alpha Delta Pi, rode the winning chariot in the record-breaking dash. Sigma Alpha Epsilon placed second and Phi Delta Theta captured third place. The Most Unique trophy was awarded to Phi Kappa Theta. Diaper-clad Phi Kappa Theta runners admire the baby buggy symbolizing the birth of their new fraternity. 329 Pabents and visitors look on from the balcony and bleachers in Ahearn fieldhouse as June 1959 graduates wait for their names to be called and their diplomas given. At the ceremony 1,004 degrees were given. 1,004 K-Staters Given Degrees in June, 1959 Graduation was the ' big ' day for 1,731 students receiving diplomas in 1959. These graduates came from all parts of the world with very little in com- mon, but they always will have one thing in com- mon now. They can always say, T am a graduate of Kansas State university. ' Despite concentration on the ceremony and hopes or apprehensions about the future, most of the graduates thought about the years they had spent working for this day: burning midnight oil for the big exams, the basketball and football games, parties, dates, initiations, ' bull ' sessions, and perhaps marriage. Of the 1,731 degrees conferred, 413 were in Jan- uary, 1,004 in June, and 314 in August. It could have been the last time three commencement exercises are held in one year as the administration now has combined the graduations into one exercise in June. Another change in the commencement procedure was the presentation of Bachelor degrees simul- taneously to graduates in the five schools— Agricul- ture, Arts and Sciences, Engineering and Architec- ture, Home Economics, and Veterinary Medicine. The graduates received diplomas from their respec- tive deans. The Graduate school conferred the largest total number of advanced degrees in the history of the University— 260. Of these, 234 wer e Master of Sci- ence and 26 were Doctor of Philosophy degrees. Kan- sas State graduated 1,360 men and 371 women last year. The School of Arts and Sciences graduated the largest number of students with 721; School of Engineering and Architecture, 366; Graduate school, 260; School of Agriculture, 203; School of Home Economics, 111; and School of Veterinary Medicine, 70. Of the degrees conferred, 1,353 were Bachelor of Science, 48 Bachelor of Aits, 234 Mas- ter of Science, 26 Doctor of Philosophy, and 70 Doctor of Veterinary Medicine degrees. 330 tlieir dfdanas ocptm IniDOvk rase k June, gt procedure [yeessmil- Mb-Apl- m Medidiie. itkejiesp I brjest total to of Sri- decrees. Kan- I women last i : Sclool i6; Gdiiatf C; School ot i Veteri i 1,353 wfie v, and ' 0 The last walk through the K-State campus— as stu- dents—for many of these graduates brings back memo- FrvE OF THE 314 August graduates check the program to see if their names are listed. August and January ries of the miles walked in going to classes. They pass the steps of Seaton hall on way to Ahearn fieldhouse. commencement ceremonies have been discontinued and now exercises for all graduates will be in June. 331 Winding their way from Anderson hall, summer school graduates enter the Union to receive their diplomas. 314 Receive Degrees In Summer Graduation Last of the summer commencement exercises were in the air-conditioned Student Union with President McCain conferring degrees on 314 can- didates. Six students received PhD degrees, 108 Master of Science degrees, 10 Bachelor of Arts de- grees, and 190 Bachelor of Science degrees. The 1,994 students who attended svimmer school in 1959 took advantage of movies, family nights, jazz sessions, and dances provided by the Union. Refuge from the heat was found in the Union, li- brary, and other air-cooled buildings. The University auditorium was the setting for Mrs. McThing, a presentation by the K-State Players. The Music department contributed its share of entertainment by presenting two operas: The Telephone and The Committee. 332 In the exercises. President McCain conferred degrees on 314 candidates before proud relatives and friends. Mrs. McThing, a comic opera about gangsters in the 1920 ' s was presented bv the K-State Players in July. Seniors page 336 Graduate Students page 393 Underclassmen page 398 Advertising and Index page 497 BOOK FOUR 333 -•« - For some K-Staters, college days are almost gone. To them it seems such a short time since freshman orienta- tion, and memories of the first year are still vivid. For others, this is just the beginning and graduation seems far away. Everyone wants to graduate . . . until the ceremony, that is. Then comes the period of looking back and the realization of what is being left be- hind. Someday students will hear themselves referring to the good old college days. Students come to Manhattan from all over the world. Most are aver- age individuals when they come and most are average individuals when they leave. However, they are better citizens for the time they spend here. They are richer both in knowl- edge and in friends. Students meet as classmates and differences are lost in scholastic competition. 334 ' Y, u .-; ¥ t(- K.. .Mi The 1960 senior class officers discussing plans for Senior Week and making suggestion for a class gift to Kansas State Abbreviations fob Activities— Acctg.— Accounting; Act.— Activities; Adm.— Administration; Ad.— Advertising; Ag.— Agriculture; Ag. Mag. —Agricultural Magazine; AFROTC— Air Force Reserve Officers Train- ing Corps; AIA— American Institute of Architects; AIChE— American Institute of Chemical Engineers; AIEE— American Institute of Elec- trical Engineers; AIP— American Institute of Physics; Am.— American; ANS— American Nuclear Society; ASAE— American Society of Agricul- tural Engineers; ASCE— American Society of CivU Engineers; ASME- American Society of Mechanical Engineers; ASRM— American Society of Restaurant Management; ASTM— American Society of Testing Ma- terials; A S— Arts and Sciences; Asst.— Assistant; Assoc— Associated; AKLA— Association of Kansas Landscape Artists; AWS— Associated Women Students; Assn.— Association; Aux.— Auxiliary. BSU— Baptist Student Union;— Bus.— Business; BSA— Business Stu- dents Association; Cab. — Cabinet; Chem. — Chemical, Chemistry; Comm.— Committee, Commission; Corres.— Corresponding; Coun.— Council; Dept.— Department; Dem.— Democrats; Diet.— Dietetics; Dist. —Distinguished; DMS— Distinguished Military Student; DSF— Disciple Student Fellowship; Ed.— Education, Educators, Editorial; Engr.— Engineering; Evan.— Evangelical; EUB— Evangelical United Brethren; Exec.— Executive; Ext.— Extension; Fellow.— Fellowship; FMOC— Fa- vorite Man on Cannons; Found.— Foundation; Fr.— Freshman; FTA— Future Teachers of America. Gen.— General; Govt.— Government; Hort.— Horticulture; Hosp.— Hospitality; IAS— Institute of Aeronautical Sciences; IFC— Interfrater- nity Council; Ind.— Independent; lOHC— Independent Organized House Council; IPC— Interfraternity Pledge Council; IFYE— Interna- tional Farm Youth Exchange; IRE— Institute of Radio Engineers; ISA —Independent Students Association; Jr.— Junior; Jr. AVMA— Jimior American Veterinary Medical Association; KSCF— Kansas State Chris- tian Fellowship; LSA— Lutheran Students Association; LUNA— Little United Nations Assembly; Mgr.— Manager; ME— Mechanical Engi- neering; MENC— Music Educators National Conference; MPC— Mock Political Convention; Natl. — National; NEA — Nuclear Engineering Association; NW — Northwest; Org. — Organization; Panhel. — Pan- hellenic; Pol. Sci.— Political Science; Pres.— President; Pub.— Publicity, PubUcations; Pub. Rel.— Public Relations. are Lyle Clum, president; Barbara Huff, treasurer; Jim Lisher, vice-president; and Joanne Taylor, secretary. Senior Class Gives School 50-Star Flag K-State ' s seniors celebrated Senior Week in March by wearing badges and receiving pennants and member- ship cards. There was a senior section at the Nebraska basketball game and senior women had midnight clos- ing hours for the week. The senior gift to the school was a 20 by 30 foot, 50-star American Flag to hang in Ahearn fieldhouse. Along with this, the initial contribution was made to a fund for the 100th anniversary memorial fountain to be constructed in 1963. RA— Resident Assistant; RCC— Religious Coordinating Council; Rec. -Recipient, Recognition; Rep.— Representative, Republican; S.A.M.— Society for the Advancement of Management; S. A. M.E.— Society of American Military Engineers; SE— Southea.st; S.E. A. —Student Education Association; Sec— Secretary; SGA— Student Governing Association; Soc— Social, Society; Soph.— Sophomore; Sr.— Senior; Stu.— Student; Tech.— Technical; Treas.— Treasurer; UMOC— Ugly Man On Camj us; UC;B— Union Governing Board; Union— Student Union; USP— United Staters Party; USCC-United Student Christian Council; Vet. Med.- Veterinary Medicine; Veterans Org.— Veterans Organization; V-Pres.— Vice President; WAA— Women ' s Athletic Association. Able Albtecl i I ABERI Epsilon Choir. IREJ tion. A IREJ Charlei Epsilon .ALBRI Tkoiiias S.A.Mi LERHE Delta Sii Jinetriii ' . rt; Ht Colegii clear E 336 Aberle Adams, C. Adams, W. Addington Akin Albers Albrecht Albright AUerheiligen Alstatt Alt Amerine I960 Seniors: Abe - Ate ABERLE, Esther M.-Sabetha, Clothing and Textiles: Mu Phi Epsilon, Clothing Retailing Club, K-State Singers, A Cappella Choir. ADAMS, Charles K.— Russell, Electrical Engineering: IRE, Radio Club. ADAMS, Willis F.-Virgil, Physical Educa- tion. ADDINGTON, Charles E.-Salina, Electrical Engineering: IRE. AKIN, James N.-Wamego, Physical Education. ALBERS, Charles L.— Kansas City, Business Administration: Tau Kappa Epsilon, Phi Kappa Phi Fr. Rec. ALBRECHT, Harold R.-Manhattan, Mathematics. ALBRIGHT, Thomas M.— Colby, Agricultural Engineering: Sigma Tau, ASAE, S.A.M.E., Sigma Theta Epsilon, Band, ROTC Rifle Team. AL- LERHEILIGEN, James E.— Hanover, Business Administration: Delta Sigma Phi, Wampus Cats, Pershing Rifles, Martin K. Eby Scholarship. ALSTATT, John D.— Hutchinson, Electrical En- gineering. ALT, Barbara E.— CarroUton, Mo., Home Economics Art: Home Ec. Art Club, S.E.A., Wesley Found., Kappa Phi, Collegiate 4-H, ISA. AMERINE, Tommy B.-Goodland, Nu- clear Engineering. ANDERSON, Charles A.-Altoona, Mathematics: Delta Chi Colonv, Alpha Phi Omega, Flying Club, AFROTC Assn. AN- DERSON, LaRue L.-Osage Citv, Mathematics: Alpha Tau Omega, S.A.M.E., LSA. ANDRADE, Henry L.-Liberal, Busi- ness Administration. ANDUSS, Lynn E.— Newton, Architecture: AIA Treas., EUB Stu. Fellow., RCC. ANNAN, Robert H.- Kansas Citv, Business Administration: Phi Delta Theta, Alpha Kappa Psi, K-State Plavers, A S Conn., Homecoming Chm., Y-Orpheum Producer. ANTHEM, Clyde W.-McPherson, Civil Engineering: ASCE, Civil Engr. Honor Comm. APLEY, Martyn L.— Washington, Secondary Education: Farm House, Blue Key, Alpha Zeta, Alpha Mu, S.E.A., Stu. Coun., Apportionment Bd. APPL, Franklin J.— Great Bend, Mechanical Engineering: Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Tau, Pi Tau Sigma, ASME, DSF. ARMBRUST, Dean V.-EUsworth, Technical Agronomy. ARNOLD, Earl R.— Johnson, Agricultural Education: Sigma Theta Epsilon, Ag. Ed. Club, Wesley Found. ARNOLD, Pearl M.— Johnson, Home Economics Teaching: Home Ec. Teaching Club, Collegiate 4-H, Wesley Found., S.E.A., Kappa Phi, Band. ATCHISON, Mary J.— Pauhne, Secondary Education: Clovia, S.E.A., Collegiate 4-H. tV-fift- Andersc )n,C. Anderson, L. Andrade Anduss Annan Anthem Apley Appl Armbrust Arnold, E. Arnold. P. Atchison 337 I960 Seniors: A+h - Bel Atherton Atkins Ayres Bach Bair Baker, D. A Balding Baldwin Ballard Balzer Banks Barber Attebery Baer Baker, D. J. Balfanz Bankey Barr ATHERTON, Louis J.-Mission, Landscape Design. ATKINS, Martha A.— Fort Scott, Speech; Kappa Kappa Gamma V-Pres., Debate Team, K-State Players, S.E.A., Pi Epsilon Delta, YWCA, Union Coffee Hours Comm., Young Dem., LUNA, Canterbury Club, Integrity Party. ATTEBERY, Ben A.- Paola, Agronomy: Farm House, Klod Kernel, Soil Judging Team. AYRES, Ralph E.-Nickerson, Chemical Engineering: AIChE Pres., ISA, Sigma Tau. BACH, Richard L.-Wichita, Mechani- cal Engineering. BAER, Robert L.— Chapman, Business Admin- istration Accounting: Phi Eta Sigma, RCC, Cosmopolitan Club Pub. Chm., EUB Stu. Fellow. Pres., First Natl. Bank Scholar- ship. BAIR, Richard D.— Mission, Veterinary Medicine: Alpha Zeta, Westminster Fellow. Treas., Dairy Club Treas., Little Am. Royal Pub. Chm., Pershing Rifles Rifle Team, Varsity Rifle Team, DSF, Jr. AVMA, Finance Chm., Band, Phi Kappa Phi Fr. Rec. BAKER, Dee A.— Hayen, Elementary Education: Del- ta Delta Delta, Whi-Purs, Union Pub. Comm., Jazz Club, YWCA, AWS Orientation Comm., Westminster Fellow., Am. Guild of Organists, UPC Sec, Purple Pepsters, Fr. Orientation Leader, Union Personnel Research Sub-Chm., USP, S.E.A. Exec. Bd., Barnwarmer Princess, Cheerleader. BAKER, Donna J. —Peck, Business Administration Accounting: Phi Chi Theta, Col- legiate 4-H, Purple Pepsters, Dorm. Coun., Social Chm., In- tramural Chm., Intramurals. BALDING, James L.— Medicine Lodge, Feed Technology: Al- pha Mu, Phi Kappa Phi. BALDWIN, Robert C.-Kansas ' City, Civil Engineering Technical Journalism: Sigma Chi, Alpha Phi Omega V-Pres., ASCE, Engr. Coun., Engineer Mag. Editor, Wildcat Fencing Club Pres. BALFANZ, William F.-Evanston, 111., Business Administration: Delta Tau Delta, ROTC Rifle Team, Varsity Rifle Team, Pershing Rifles Exec. Officer, Special Officer, Scabbard Blade Rifle Team, S.A.M.E. V-Pres., Wes- ley Singers. BALLARD, Ross B.-Manhattan, Secondary Education. BAL- ZER, Gerry C— Inman, Electrical Engineering: Sigma Tau, Eta Kappa Nu, ' Amateur Radio Club. BANKEY, Merry Gay-El Do- rado, Elementary Education: Chi Omega, Angel Flight, S.E.A. BANKS, Joseph F., Jr.— Atchison, Civil Engineering: Phi Kappa Theta Pres., Newman Club, ASCE. BARBER, Benjamin W.- Beloit, Architecture. BARR, William E.-El Dorado, Electrical Engineering: Eta Kappa Nu, Sigma Tau, IRE. i 338 mm BARTOW, Frank B. -Manhattan, Electrical Engineering. BA- RUTH, Robert A.-McCook, Neb., Poultry Husbandry: Tau Kappa Epsilon, Alpha Zeta, Poultry Judging Team, Poultry Science Club, Ag. Science Dav Comm. Co-Chm., Loyal F. Pavne Scholarship, Flash Cards Comm., Intramurals. BASS, Beverlv K.— Joplin, Mo., Home Economics Art: Chi Omega Sec, Pub. Chm., Home Ec. Art Club V-Pres., AWS Judicial Bd., Hosp. Dav Steering Comm., Fr. Orientation Leader, AWS Coun., FMOC Dance Comm., Whi-Purs. BASSETT, James D.-Dover, Feed Technology: Acacia Pres., Alpha Mu, Ag. Econ. Club, Collegiate 4-H, IFC, Little Am. Royal, Who ' s Whoot Ad. Staff, Integrity Exec. Comm., Milling Assn., Carl Raymond Gray Scholarship, Intramurals. BATES, Janice L.— Augusta, Home Economics Journalism: Theta Sigma Phi, K-Key Journalism Award, Collegian News Editor, Church Editor, Home Ed. Journalism Club, Home Ec. Coun. Historian, Hosp. Day Steering Comm., Snowball Comm., Whi-Purs, Purple Pepsters, R.A. BAYLESS, Wilbam E.-Blue Mound, Mechanical Engineering: Beta Theta Pi, Arnold Air Soc. Commander, Sig- ma Tau, Pi Tau Sigma, Stu. Coun., United Fund Campaign Chm. BEACH, Jane L.-Kansas City, Sociology: Chi Omega, Phi Kap- pa Phi, Phi Alpha Mu, Alpha Lambda Delta, Purple Pepsters, LUNA, MPC, Putnam Scholarship. BECHTEL, Curtis E.- Admire, Feed Technology. BECK, Earl D.-Horton, Agricul- tural Education: Alpha Zeta, Ag. Ed. Club Pres., Sec, Phi Kappa Phi, Gamma Sigma Delta Soph. Honors, Ag. Coun., Fribourg Found. Scholarship, Crops Judging Team. BECKER, Edward A.-Leavenworth, Mechanical Engineering: Phi Kappa Theta, ASME, Newman Club, Intramurals. BECK- ER, James F.— Manhattan, Physics: Hilltop Courts Councilman. BEEMER, Arlen W.-Empor ' ia, Industrial Education: S.E.A., lEA. BEFFORT, Steyen R.-Salina, Business Administration: New- man Club, Young Rep., Intramurals. BEGGS, Larry D.-Iola, Architecture. BEHRMANN, Paula H.-Bluff City, Home Eco- nomics Teaching: Alpha Delta Pi, Home Ec. Teaching Club, Hosp. Day Steering Comm., Whi-Purs, Snowball Steering Comm., S.E.A. BELL, Byron D.— Beverly, Industrial Education: Industrial Arts Assn. Sec, Treas., Christian Fellow., S.E.A. , Carl Raymond Gray Scholarship. BELL, Jackie W.— Moscow, Electrical En- gineering; AIEE, IRE. BELL, Roger A.-Ottawa, Agricultural Economics: Ag. Econ. Club, Veterans Org., Intramurals. Bartow Baruth Bass Bassett Bates Bayless Beach Bechtel Beck Becker, E. Becker, J. Beemer Beffort Beggs Behrmann Bell, B. Bell, J. Bell, R. 339 ' Bennett Berghaus, G. Berghaus, M. Bergmeier, D. Bergmeier, G. Berndt Bicknell Bieber Bilotta BINGGELI, Bonnie J.— Marysville, Elementary Education: S.E.A., ISA, Whi-Purs. BIRD, ' John C.-Topeka, Chemical En- gineering. BISBY, Dennis D.— Herington, Electrical Engineer- ing: IRE, Newman Club. BISHOP, Max D.-Leoti, Architecture: Delta Tau Delta, Blue Key Pres., Steel Ring, Tau Sigma Delta, AIA, Stu. Act. Bd. Chm., UGB, College Calendar Comm., Integrity Party Treas., Traffic Appeals Bd., Campus Entertainment Comm., Weigel Scholarship. BLACKLOCK, Warren H.-Chicago, 111., Industrial Engineering: Pi Kappa Alpha, Sigma Tau, S.A.M. Pres., Veter- ans Org., Intramurals. BLAIR, Boyd L.— Manhattan, Secondary Education: Veterans Org., S.E.A., Intramurals. BLECHA, Carole K.— Munden, Elementary Education: Alpha Chi Omega, S.E.A., Collegiate 4-H, YW ' CA, Women ' s Glee Club, Intramurals. BLEVINS, Kenneth E.-Fort Scott, Electri- cal Engineering: AIEE. BLISS, Carol L.-Denver, Colo., Ele- mentary Education: Pi Beta Phi, S.E.A., Phi Kappa Phi Fr. Rec, Dean ' s Honor Roll, Orchesis, A Cappella Choir, Parents Day Comm. Chm. BOECKER, Robert J.— Parsons, Chemical Engineering: New- man Club, AIChE, Intramurals. BOGENSCHULTZ, William C. —Sheboygan, Wis., Veterinary Medicine: Jr. AVMA, Alpha Zeta, Dean ' s Honor Holl. BONNER, Jerry L.-Stafford, Physi- cal Education: Phi Epsilon Kappa. I960 Seniors: Ben - Bry BENNETT, George W.— Garnett, Mechanical Engineering: House of Williams Pres., ASME, Integrity Party, SGA Parents Day Chm., Engineer Mag., ISA, Engr. Open House, Intra- murals. BERGHAUS, Gene— Meade, Veterinary Medicine: Jr. AVMA. BERGHAUS, M. Kav-Meade, Elementary Education: Jr. AVMA Aux., S.E.A. BERGMEIER, Dixie L.-Wakefield, Elementary Education: Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Alpha Mu, S.E.A. BERG- MEIER, Gary F.-Wakefield, Anima l Husbandry: FFA, Intra- murals. BERNDT, Kenneth E.— Salina, Secondary Education. BICKNELL, Edward J.-Manhattan, Veterinary Medicine: Al- pha Zeta, Blue Ke ' , Jr. AVMA, Phi Kappa Phi. BIEBER, Al- bert L.— Bazine, Business Administration: Beta Sigma Psi Pres., Traffic Control Bd. BILOTTA, Larry P.-Prairie Village, So- cial Sciences: Sigma Chi, Cheerleader, Homecoming Comm., Men ' s Varsity Glee Club. BOOE.K1 Harold C. I Hi Binggeli Bird Bisby Bishop Blacklock Blair Blecha Blevins Bliss Boecker Bogenschultz Bonner cooitin? Etafappa BRETlHi EBJennfl Sijnia Tau Honor Con TON. lame Brockelt BiowijD. Browu K. Brome i 340 ' 4 C 1 I BOOE, Kurt A.-Oswego, Civil Engineering: ASCE. BOONE, Harold G.— Eureka, Electrical Engineering: Sigma Tau, Eta Kappa Nu, Veterans Org. BOWERSOCK, Dale D.-Fort Worth, Texas, Business Administration Accounting. BOWSER, Larrv C— Larkinburg, Business Administration Ac- counting: Alpha Kappa Psi, First Natl. Bank Scholarship, Dean ' s Honor Roll. BRADRICK, Jack D.-Mankato, Physical Educa- tion. BRAMAN, Darrell N.— Buffalo, Electrical Engineering: Eta Kappa Nu, Sigma Tau. BRETZ, Herbert L.— Wamego, Business Administration. BREW- ER, Kenneth A.— Winfield, Civil Engineering: Pi Kappa Alpha, Sigma Tau, Phi Eta Sigma, Scabbard Blade, Civil Engr. Honor Comm., Engr. Coun., Phi Kappa Phi Fr. Rec. BRIGH- TON, James R.— Manhattan, Veterinary Medicine. Brockett Broddle Brookover Brown, D. Brown, J. E. Brown, J. H Brown, K. Brown, L. Brown, T. Browne Brummer Bryan, B. Booe Boone Bowersock Bowser Bradrick Braman Bretz Brewer Brighton BROCKETT, Charles C.-Augusta, Chemistry. BRODDLE, Al- fred D.— Eureka, Feed Technology: Block Bridle, Collegiate 4-H, Milling Assn. BROOKOVER, Sam E.-Scott City, Agri- cultural Economics. BROWN, Dovle B.— Jennings, Agricultural Education: Ag. Ed. Club, Sigma Theta Epsilon, Meats Judging Team, Fr. Football. BROWN, James E.-Manhattan, Radio Television: Young Rep., K-State Players, KSDB-FM. BROWN, James H.-Man- hattan, Business Administration: Sigma Nu. BROWN, Kay A.-Jennings, Music Education. BROWN, Lanny K.-Lyons, Psychology. BROWN, Thomas L.-Pretty Prairie, Electrical Engineering. BROWNE, James E.-Burdett, Electrical Engineering: Eta Kappa Nu, Sigma Tau, AIEE, IRE, Masonic Club V-Pres., Engr. Open House. BRUMMER, Virgil N.-Beloit, Business Ad- ministration Accounting: Alpha Kappa Psi, Boeing Scholarship. BRYAN, Bonnie J.— White Cloud, Home Economics Teaching: AWS Coun., S.E.A., Home Ec. Teaching Club. 341 i iM 1 Brjan, D. Bryan, K. Buck Bulota Burdick Burgess Bumes Burt Burton Butler  4 I960 Seniors: Bry - Cha -Stafford, Phvsical Education: PHEMS. S.E.A., Frog Club, Band, ISA. BULOTA, Giedre M.-Chicago, 111., Architecture: AIA, MFC. BURDICK, Clifford C.-Riley, Mechanical En- gineering: ASME, BSU. BRYAN, Da id D.— Prairie ' illage. Business Administration: Alpha Kappa Psi, A S Dav Chm., Men ' s N ' arsitv- Glee Club Pres.. Royal Purple, K-State Players. BRYAX, Kathleen M.- Kansas Cit -, Mo., Dietetics Institutional Management: Alpha Delta Pi, NIortar Bd., Phi Kappa Phi, Chimes, Alpha Lambda Delta, Omicron Nu, Martha S. Pittman Award, Borden Award, Home Ek;. Coun. Pres.. Professional Foods Club, Snowball Chm., AVVS Council, Miss K-State 1st Runner-up. BUCK, Carohti K. The K-St. te Placement Center, under the direction of Dr. Chester Peters, gave information concerning job opportxmi- BURGESS, George D.— Manhattan, Radio Television: Pi Kappa Alpha, Arnold Air Soc., Angel Flight Coordinator, Alpha Epsi- lon Rho. BURNES, Barbara A.-Kansas Cit -, Mo., Physical Education: Chi Omega, PHEMS, Union Games Comm., Whi- PuTS, Frog Club, K-State Plaxers, S.E.A. BURT, Keith D.- Concordia, Ekx)nomics. BURTON, James W.— Summerfield, Secondark- Education. BUTLER, Charles H.— Glasco, Milling Technology: Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Newman Club, Young Rep. ties to K-State seniors, and served as a convenient location for interviews with representatives from companies. Ik ' , lb., AnJcM ir.iddiD.- Cfani% ir«{ilq). gintlocatiog tfOli- Buttermore Bybee Caldwell, S. Caldwell, V. Campbell, A. Campbell, B. Campbell, D. Campbell, V. Candreia Cannon BUTTERMORE, Jack L.-Woodston, Geology: Veterans Org. BYBEE, Ruth A.-Pratt, Physical Education: PHEMS, S.E.A. CALDWELL, Stanley L.-Garden City, Animal Husbandry. CALDWELL, Virginia A.-Kansas City, Mo., Textiles Cloth- ing: Kappa Kappa Gamma, Clothing Retailing Club. CAMP- BELL, Alan B.— Independence, Electrical Engineering: Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Tau, Eta Kappa Nu, K-State Players. CAMPBELL, Bill E.-Grosse Point, Mich., Mechanical En- gineering. CAMPBELL, Darrell W.— Russell, Business Adminis- tration. CAMPBELL, Verlin G.— Conway, Electrical Engineer- ing. CANDREIA, Thomas A.— Effingham, Electrical Engineer- ing: AIEE, Veterans Org. CANNON, Edwin R.-Hillsdale, Business Administration Accounting. CARLAT, Gary K.— Dover, Architecture: Acacia, Tau Sigma Delta Scribe, AIA. CARLIN, James I.— Frankfort, Electrical Engineering: AIEE, IRE. CARLSON, David M.-Manhattan, Veterinary Medicine: Beta Theta Pi, Newman Club, Jr. AVMA, Alpha Zeta. CARPENTER, James H.-Phillipsburg, Feed Technology. CARR, Harriett L.— Fort Scott, Homemaking: Kappa Kappa Gamma. CARR, Paul W.— Concordia, Business Administration Chemi- cal Engineering: House of Williams Pres., AIChE, Pershing Rifles, Fr. Baseball. CARSON, William R.— Harveyville, Electrical Engineering: AIEE, IRE. CHAMBERS, Dale E.-Ames, Mechanical En- gineering: Newman Club, Sigma Tau, Pi Tau Sigma, ASME, Western Electric Scholarship, Continental Oil Co. Scholarship, J. B. Ehrsam Sons Mfg. Co. Scholarship, Phi Kappa Phi Fr. Rec. CHAMBERS, Lionel R.— Wichita, Agricultural Economics Animal Husbandry: Ag. Econ. Club, Block Bridle, Collegi- ate 4-H, Livestock Judging Team, Little Am. Royal. CHAMBERS, Royce A.— McPherson, Business Administration Accounting: Veterans Org. CHAMPLIN, Bruce C— Jamestown, Veterinary Medicine: Sigma Phi Epsilon, Jr. AVMA. CHAMP- LIN, Natalia M .—Jamestown, Elementary Education: S.E.A. , Sr. Orchesis, Jr. AVMA Aux. Carlat Carlin Carlson Carpenter Carr, H. Carr, P. Carson Chambers, D. Chambers, L Chambers, R. Champlin, B. Champlin, N 343 Chaput Chartier Cheatham Chegwidden Clark _ Clarke Clary Clemence Cleveland, G. Cleveland, M. Clever Clinkenbeard Clum CogdiU Collins, J. E. Collins, J. L. Colson, C. Colson, T. I960 Seniors: Cha - Dah CHAPUT, Larry J.— Clyde, Business Administration: Phi Kappa Theta, Alpha Kappa Psi, Newman Club Pres., RCC. CHAR- TIER, Charles A.-Clyde, Pre-Law: Chancery Club Chief Jus- tice, Assoc. Chief Justice, Dean ' s Honor Roll, Honorary Key Award, S.E.A., Young Rep., Fr. Football, Intramurals. CHEATHAM, Janice E.— Colorado Springs, Colo., Business Ad- ministration. CHEGWIDDEN, Garry D.-Lucas, Civil Engineering: Beta Sigma Psi, Sigma Tau, Steel Ring, Civil Engr. Honors Comm. Pres., ASCE Sec, S.A.M.E., Engr. Coun., Foster A. Hinshaw Scholarship. CLARK, Tracv— St. Edward, Neb., Veterinary Medicine: Jr. AVMA Pres., Intramurals. CLARKE, J. Donald —Great Bend, Electrical Engineering. CLARY, Connie L.— St. George, Elementary Education: S.E.A., Collegiate 4-H Pres., V-Pres., Wesley Found. Coun., Kappa Phi 2nd V-Pres., Coun., 4-H In Review Editor. CLEMENCE, Frederick L.— Abilene, Agricultural Economics: Alpha Gamma Rho, Ag. Econ. Club, Collegiate 4-H, Plow Pen, Young Dem., LUNA, Ag. Mag. Bus. Mgr., Intramurals. CLEVELAND, Gretchen L.— Concordia, Elementary Education: Kappa Delta, S.E.A., Young Rep., YWCA, Band, Integrity Party. CLEVELAND, M. Bruce— Concordia, Agricultural Education: House of Williams, Ag. Ed. Club, S.E.A., Ag. Mag. Staff, Campus Industries Comm., Integrity Party. CLEVER, Ernst E.— Kansas City, Electrical Engineering. CLINKENBEARD, Charles D.— Holton, Agricultural Economics: Ag. Econ. Club Pres., Carl Raymond Gray Scholarship, K-Club, Ag. Coun., Football Mgr., Intramurals. CLUM, Lyle E.— Humboldt, Electrical Engineering: Delta Up- silon. Blue Key, Eta Kappa Nu Sec, Sigma Tau, Steel Ring, Scabbard Blade, AIEE, IRE, S.A.M.E., Senior Class Pres., Stu. Coun. V-Chm., UPC V-Chm., RCC Pres., Alpha Phi Omega Pres., Roger Williams Fellow. Treas., Blue Key Scholarship. COGDILL, David B.-Menlo, Zoology: Sigma Nu, Young Rep. COLLINS, Janice E.— Overbrook, Secondary Education: Clovia Pres., Treas., Kappa Phi, Collegiate 4-H, Phi Sigma Chi, S.E.A., Panhel. Coun. COLLINS, Jerry L.— Atchison, Industrial Engineering: S.A.M. COLSON, Charles W.— Mankato, Feed Technology: Farmhouse, Milling Assn., Alpha Mu. COLSON, Thomas C- Paola, Archi- tectural Engineering: AIA, Engr. Assn., ASCE, Engr. Open House Architectural Display, Natl. Newman Club Fed., ISA, AFROTC Assn., Intramurals. w Comfort Cordova 344 Comfort Compton Cooley Cooper, G. Cooper, L. Corbett Cordova Corson Couch Craft Craig, D. Craig, J. COMFORT, Gary L.— Russell, Business Administration Account- ing: Theta Xi, Scabbard Blade, IFC, ROTC, DMS. COMP- TON, John L.— Manhattan, Industrial Engineering: Beta Theta Pi, Scabbard Blade. COOLEY, Jo Ellen-Kansas City, Mo., Music Education: Chi Omega, Mu Phi Epsilon, Kappa Phi, Weslev Found., A Cappella Choir, MENC, Am. Guild of Or- ganists, Dean ' s Honor Roll. COOPER, Gary L.-Sterling, Tech- nical Agronomy: Sigma Phi Epsilon, Young Rep., Klod Kernel Klub. COOPER, Lyle E.-Stockton, Electrical Engineering. CORBETT, Emery R.— Lawrence, Dairy Husbandry: Alpha Gamma Rho, Dairy Club, Collegiate 4-H. CORDOVA, Gilbert M.-Manhattan, Pre-Medicine: Alpha Kap- pa Lambda, Newman Club, LUNA. CORSON, James L.- Wichita, Business Administration. COUCH, Charles W.— Kings- down, Technical Agronomy: Alpha Tau Omega, Varsity Wres- tling. CRAFT, R. Joe-El Dorado, Industrial Education. CRAIG, David W.— Peabody, Civil Engineering. CRAIG, John E.— Erie, Mechanical Engineering: ASME. CRESS, Galya J.— Humboldt, Home Economics Extension: Clovia, Home Ec. Ext. Club, University Ext. Club, Collegiate 4-H, Purple Pepsters, Kappa Phi, Wesley Found. CRESS, Jay J., Jr.— Arcadia, Calif., Electrical Engineering: Delta Sigma Phi. CRICHFIELD, L. Stuart-Halls, Tenn., Veterinary Medicine: Jr. AVMA. CRISS, Gary C— Manhattan, Mechanical Engineer- ing: Kappa Sigma, ASME, Scabbard Blade. CRITSER, Wil- liam D.— Wichita, Mathematics: Beta Theta Pi, Scabbard Blade, Phi Kappa Phi Fr. Rec. CROMWELL, Gary L.-Salina, Agricultural Education: Faim House, Alpha Zeta, Blue Key, Phi Kappa Phi, Gamma Sigma Delta, Ag. Ed. Club, Ag. Assn., Ag. Coun., KSCF, BSU, Phi Kappa Phi Fr. Rec, Soph. Honors, Jr. Sr. Livestock Judging Teams. CUKJATI, Joe F.— Franklin, Veterinary Medicine: Alpha Gam- ma Rho, Newman Club, Jr. AVMA, Vet. Open House. CUL- BERSON, Gary R.— Bunton, Mechanical Engineering: Lambda Chi Alpha, Pi ' Tau Sigma, ASME. CUMMINGS, Gary K.- Kingsdown, Animal Husbandry: Block Bridle, Little Am. Royal Winner, Sr. Livestock Judging Team. CUNNINGHAM, Donnie E.— Glade, Landscape Design: Veterans Org. CUN- NINGHAM, Gordon R.-Webber, Wildlife Conservation: North Am. Wildlife Soc. DAHL, EUis J.— Mankato, Secondary Educa- tion: Young Dem. Cress, G. Cukjati Cress, J. Culberson Crichfield Cummings Criss Cunningham, D. Critser Cunningham, G. Cromwell Dahl, E. 345 I960 Seniors: Dah - Dre DAHL, John E.— Mankato, Secondary Education: Sigma Tau, Eta Kappa Nu, IRE Sec. DANEWlfZ, Larry E.-Lyons, Math- ematics. DANIEL, Marvin E.— Dexter, Electrical Engineering: AIEE, Sigma Tau, Eta Kappa Nu, K-Club, Roger Williams Fel- low., Collegiate 4-H, Boeing Scholarship, Varsity Baseball, In- tramurals. DANIELSON, Elaine L.— Topeka, Elementary Education: Gam- ma Phi Beta V-Pres., Social Chm., S.E.A. Rec. Sec, A Cappella Choir, Young Dem., Panhel. Coun. DAVID, Barbara J.-Win- field. Home Economics Teaching: Kappa Kappa Gamma, Home Ec. Teaching Club, S.E.A. , Bamwarmer Queen, Tribunal Chan- cellor. DAVIDSON, Caroline R.-Kansas Citv, Mo. , Elemen- tary Education: Delta Delta Delta, S.E.A., YW ' CA, Young Rep., Whi-Purs, Orchesis, Women ' s Glee Club. DAVIS, Alfred E.-Manhattan, Veterinary Medicine. DAVIS, BiUy C— Liberal, Business Administration Accounting. DAVIS, Janet L.— Wichita, Elementary Education: Kappa Kappa Gam- ma Pub. Rel. Chm., Registrar, S.E.A., Union Art Comm. Sec, Union Games Comm. Sec DAVIS, John H.— Topeka, Electrical Engineering: Delta Upsi- lon, AIEE, Sigma Theta Epsilon, Staff Coordinating Coun. DAVIS, Rogene J.— Harper, Elementary Education: Waltheim Hall Pres., Treas., Judicial Board, Intramurals, Interdorm Coun., S.E.A., Weslev Found., ISA, Whi-Purs, Purple Pepsters, Col- legiate 4-H Sec, Corres. Sec. DELFORGE, Gary D.-Concor- dia. Physical Education. Dellett Denesha Better Delong Denton Dettmer Demoret Derstein Dickson I i Dahl, T. Danewitz Daniel Danielson David Davidson Davis, A. Davis, B. Davis, J. L. Davis, J. H. Davis, R. Delforge DELLETT, Fred V., Jr.-Garfield, Mechanical Engineering: Delta Sigma Phi, ASME, Engr. Open House, Intramurals. DE- LONG, Duane W.— Manhattan, Business Administration. DEM- ORET, Charles W.-Princeton, Geology. DENESHA, Charles T.-Kansas City, Medical Technology-Pre- Medicine. DENTON, William N.-Bushton, Mechanical Engi- neering: Sigma Chi, ASME Treas. DERSTEIN, Robert L.-El Dorado, Business Administration: Acacia. DETTER, Bruce C, Jr.-Hutchinson, Veterinary Medicine. DETTMER, Gene H.-Randolph, Mechanical Engineering: ASME, Pi Tau Sigma, Sigma Tau. DICKSON, Thomas H.- Trenton, N. J., Art. Diet! Dirs( Don Don IX) in ' : 4-H Si Col tati. Adi DO Ml Chf Soc Uii( Hoi 4-H dr: DRi % mitt 346 ' Dietrich Diffley Dillinger Dirscherl Doebbeling Dolecek Donnell Dooley Dorgan Dombusch Dorsey Douglas IX)UGLASS, ' Patricia A.-MuUinville, Home Economics Teach- ing : Home Ec. Ext. Club, Home Ec. Teaching Club, Collegiate 4-H, S.E.A., EUB Fellow, Whi-Purs. DOUTHIT, Emily A.- St. Francis, Elementary Education: Alpha Chi Omega, Phi Kap- pa Phi Fr. Rec, Chimes Sec, Mortar Board, S.E.A., Newman Club, Panhel. Coun. Sec, IFYE, SGA Comms., A S Coun., Collegiate 4-H Corres. Sec, Union Library Comm., Fr. Orien- tation Leader. DOWNING, Charles J.-Denver, Colo., Business Administration. DOWNING, Donald D.-Fowler, Psychology: Psychology Club, Masonic Club, Veterans Org. DOYLE, Joe H.-Leonardville, Chemistry: Tau Kappa Epsilon Sgt. at Arms, Am. Chemical Soc. V-Pres., Astronomy Club Sec, Treas., Natl. Science Found. Undergraduate Research Grant. DOYLE, Leanne— Clearwater, Home Economics Extension: Home Ec. Ext. Club, Collegiate 4-H. DRESSLER, Donald G.-Humboldt, Civil Engineering: ASCE. DRESSLER, Eugene E.-Claflin, Veterinary Medicine: Kappa Sigma, Jr. AVMA. DREVETS, Stanley C.-Salina, Business Ad- ministration Accounting. DIETRICH, Donald A.-Manhattan, Architecture. DIFFLEY, Gary G.— Paxico, Physical Education: S.E.A., Fr. Baseball, In- tramurals. DILLINGER, Edwin T.-Brewster, Physical Edu- cation: Alpha Gamma Rho, Phi Epsilon Kappa, DSF Pres., Varsity Gymnastics, Intramurals. DIRSCHERL, Rudolf-Bunker Hill, Civil Engineering: Phi Kap- pa Theta, Civil Engr. Honors Comm. V-Pres., ASCE, Newman Club, Engr. Open House, Intramurals. DOEBBELING, Rob- ert D.-Ness City, Electrical Engineering: IRE. DOLECEK, Phyllis J.— Ellsworth, Business Administration: Alpha Chi Omega, Newman Club Sec, Social Chm., Phi Chi Theta, S.E.A., Wom- en ' s Glee Club, Angel Flight Historian. DONNELL, Glenn P.-Rochester, N. Y., Electrical Engineering: AIEE, IRE. DOOLEY, Joe A.-McPherson, Geology: Sigma Gamma Epsiloii Sec.-Treas., Veterans Org. DORGAN, Law- rence L.— Cullison, Agricultural Engineering: Farm House, ASAE, Newman Club. DORNBUSCH, Harold E.-Wamego, Horticulture: Horticulture Club Treas., Sec. DORSEY, Jacob R.-Geneseo, Electrical En- gineering: IRE. DOUGLAS, Steve A.-Manhattan, Govern- ment: Sigma Chi, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, Blue Key, K-Club, Westminster Fellow., A S Coun., Stu. Body Pres., Phi Kappa Phi Fr. Rec, Koefod Award, Varsity Basketball, Fr. Basketball, Intramurals. Douglass Douthit Downing, C Downing, D. Doyle, J. Doyle, L. Dressier, D. Dressier, E. Drevets 347 EDSO ( ! dm- ' ' Summer school graduates received their diplomas August 7 at ceremonies in the Student Union ballroom. Three EiClflCn Frill .!■-!« liikuiFtll hundred forty-two seniors were awarded degrees at the final commencement held after summer school sessions. Eiuon.ji KlAhs I960 Seniors: Dre - Eri DREW, Kent I.-ParkviUe, Landscape Design. DUDREY, Re- becca S.— Preston, Music Education. DUELL, Dennis C— Ruleton, Agricultural Economics: KSCF Pres., Ag. Econ. Club., Fr. Basketball. DUNSTER, Donald E.-Atchison, Electrical En- gineering: Eta Kappa Nu, AIEE. DURHEIM, Harold W.- Great Bend, Business Administration: Dean ' s Honor Roll. DUR- NIL, Arby L.— Long Island, Business Administration Account- ing: ISA Pres., AFROTC Assn., Masonic Club, YMCA, Young Dem. DYER, Carolyn-Riley, Art: Delta Phi Delta. DYER, Darrel V. —Clearwater, Biological Science: Tau Kappa Epsilon, Band, Varsity Men ' s Glee Club, College Chorus, Clinic Club, YMCA, Varsity Track. DZIURA, Mike J.— Kansas City, Modem Lan- guages. EATON, Roger R.— Dover, Mechanical Engineering: Sigma Tau, Pi Tau Sigma, A Cappella Choir, ASME. EBEL, Dean L.— Wamego, Agricultural Education: Kappa Sigma, IFYE, Ag. Ed. Club, Collegiate 4-H, Band Gold Key Award. ECK, Charles E.— Bismarck, N. D., Veterinary Medicine: Alpha Zeta, Jr. AVMA, Fribourg Award. EIS, lav m [ M,il EtiLp! Drew Dudrey Duell Dunster Durheim Dumil Dyer, C. Dyer, D. Dziura Eaton Ebel Eck mm |4 W J EiEG AftlA, aim.,11 Gedogj- Geolo - so ;!„ HAS ECKERT Joanne E.-Dodge City, Home Economics Teaching: Interdorm ' Coun., Purple Pepsters, ISA, S.E.A. ECKHOFF, N. Dean-Meade, Nuclear Engineering: Steel Ring, Sigma Tau, ANS. EDSON, Donald P.-Topeka, Agricultural Education: Acacia, Collegiate 4-H, Little Am. Royal Master of Ceremonies, Pub. Chm., Ag. Science Day, Ag. Week, Intramurals. EICHER, Curtis L.-Brevvster, Feed Technology. EINHELLIG, Frank A.-Bonner Springs, Animal Husbandry: Collegiate 4-H, Liahona Fellow., Dean ' s Honor Roll, Fribourg Scholarship, Farm Mech. Contest Jr. Carpentry Div. 1st Place. EISEN- BARTH, William-Corning, Electrical Engineering. ELLIOTT, Janet S.-Winfield, Elementary Education: Gamma Phi Beta Pres., S.E.A. Chm. of Comm., Young Rep. ELLIOTT, Mark P.-Sublette, Veterinary Medicine: Phi Delta Theta, Jr. AVMA, Young Rep., YMCA MPC. ELLIS, Kenneth P., Jr.- Tulsa, Okla., Business Administration Accounting. ELLIS, Raymond L.-Garden Cit -, Agricultural Education. ELLISON, Charles K.-Atchison, Social Sciences: S.E.A. EM- RICK, Bill R.-Ft. Scott, Electrical Engineering: Sigma Tau, Eta Kappa Nu, IRE Chm., Engr. Open House, Intramurals. ENDICOTT, S. Diane-Kingman, Secondary Education. ENSZ, John W.— Newton, Mechanical Engineering: Acropolis Sec, Treas., ASME, Mennonite Fellow., Varsity Men ' s Glee Club, Intramurals. EPP, Waldeen M.-Henderson, Neb., Agricultural Engineering: ASAE. ERBECK, Douglas H.-De Pere, Wis., Veterinary Medicine: Jr. AVMA, Westminster Fellow. 1st and 2nd V-Pres., Finance Chm., RCC Exec. Bd., Intramurals. ERBERT, John R.-Zurich, Geology: Phi Kappa Theta, Social Chm., Act. Chm., Williston Geology Club., IFC, Newman Club V-Pres., United Fund Comm., Greek Week, Cleanup Comm. Chm., USP. ERICK- SON, John A.— Moraca, Calif., Business Administration. Eckert Eckhoff Edson Eicher Einhellig Eisenbarth Elliott, J. Elliott, M. Ellis, K. Ellis, R. Ellison Emrick Endicott Ensz Epp Erbeck Erbert Erickson, J. 349 I960 Seniors: Eri - Fou ERICKSON, Larry E.-Wahoo, Neb., Chemical Engineering: Beta Sigma Psi, Steel Ring Treas., Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Lambda Upsilon Awards, Sigma Tau, AIChE, V-Pres., USCC Pres., LSA Treas., V-Pres., Engr. Open House Sec., SGA Comm., Dean ' s Honor Roll. ERNST, Donald M.-Wichita, Physics: Alpha Kappa Lambda, AIP, USF, Intramurals. ESAU, Larry R.- McPherson, Mathematics. ESSLINGER, Dennis L.-Clifton, Electrical Engineering: Eta Kappa Nu, Sigma Tau, AIEE Chm., Sec, IRE, Newman Club, Phi Kappa Phi Fr. Rec, Electrical Contractors Assn. Scholar- ship, M. E. Smith Scholarship House Mgr., Engr. Open House Treas. EVANS, Martha A.— Manhattan, Music Education: Al- pha Delta Pi Historian, Mu Phi Epsilon Historian, MENC Pres., S.E.A., Orchestra, Young Rep., YWCA Y-Mart Food Chm., Music Chm., Dean ' s Honor Roll, Westminster Fellow., Orchesis. EVANS, Robert L.— Tecumseh, Neb., Veterinary Medicine: Jr. AVMA. EVERS, Richard L.-Holton, Physical Education. EUSTACE, Charles D.— Topeka, Zoology: Varsity Rifle Team, Scabbard Blade, Pershing Rifles, Conservation Club, ROTC Rifle Team, Geology Club. EWERT, Anthony E.— Hutchinson, Mechanical Engineering. EWY, Carole A.-Norton, Home Economics Teaching. EXLINE, Douglas W.— Salina, Industrial Technology. EXLINE, Jerry K. — Salina, Architecture: Sigma Phi Epsilon, Tau Sigma Delta, Engr. Coun., AIA Pres., Dean ' s Honor Roll. FABRICIUS, Edward P.-Hill City, Mathematics: ISA, Masonic Club, Alpha Phi Omega, Math. Club. FAIDLEY, Maurice D.- Clay Center, Feed Technology: Farm House, Alpha Mu, Block Bridle. FAULKENDER, Dean L.-Leonardville, Architecture: AIA, Veterans Org. FAUSS, Janice J.— Wichita, Home Economics Extension: Home Ec. Ext. Club, S.E.A., ISA, Collegiate 4-H, Dorm Sec, DSF, IFYE. FAUST, Gerald K.-Holton, Industrial Technology. FELDMAN, Hervey A.— Wichita, Animal Husbandry. fi Erickson, L. Ernst Esau Esslinger Evans, M. Evans, R. Evers Eustace Ewert Ewy Exline, D. Exline, J. Fabricius Faidley Faulkender Fauss Faust Feldman, H 350 ert Feldman, I. Feltz Ferguson Fields Fife Figgs Filinger Finical Fisher Fiskin Fitzgerald Flack Floberg Foltz Forrest Foster, D. Foster, L. Foulke FELDMAN, Irmgard W.-Smith Center, English: Kappa Delta, Gamma Delta, S.E.A., K-State Players, Royal Purple Bus. Staff, Union Art Lending Library Comm., K-Key Journalism Award. FELTZ, Albert J.-Penfield, N. Y., Mechanical Engineering: Engr. Open House. FERGUSON, Burgess A.-Onaga, Geology. FIELDS, Dwight Gene— Caney, Agricultural Economics. FIFE, Jerry F.— Arkansas Citv, Chemical Engineering: Phi Delta The- ta, AIChE, Union Games Comm., Westminster Found. Pub. Recreation Chm. FIGGS, Larry L.-Valley Falls, Mechanical Engineering. FILINGER, Frank, Jr.-Cuba, Animal Husbandry. FINICAL, Donald A.— Le Roy, Dairy Manufacturing: Dairy Club. FISH- ER, Judith M.— Benton, Home Economics Teaching: Phi Upsi- lon Omicron, Collegiate 4-H, Purple Pepsters, Home Ec. Teach- ing Club, AWS Coun., Block Bridle Corres. Sec, S.E.A., Wesley Found., Little Am. Royal, Dean ' s Honor Roll, Sears Scholarship, Home Demonstration Coun. Scholarship, Snowball Comm., Hosp. Day Comms. FISKIN, A. Max-Stockton, Bacteriology: Phi Delta Theta, Phi Kappa Phi Fr. Rec, Phi Eta Sigma Treas., NSF Undergraduate Research Grant, Jardine Terrace Councilman. FITZGERALD, Jerald B.— Manhattan, Physical Education: K-Club, Varsity Swimming. FLACK, Brian M.— Topeka, Landscape Design. FLOBERG, Roland W.-Randolph, Business Administration Accounting: Alpha Kappa Psi. FOLTZ, Helen H.-Wichita, History: Alpha Delta Pi, S.E.A., Westminster Fellow., MPC, AWS Orientation Comm., Phi Kappa Phi Fr. Rec. FORREST, John C— Lamed, Agriculture: Alpha Zeta, Block Bridle Re- porter, Ralston-Purina Scholarship Award, St. Joseph Livestock Market Found. Trip Award, Little Am. Royal Showman. FOSTER, Donald E.-Penalosa, Agricultural Education: Ag. Ed. Club, DSF, Martin K. Eby Scholarship, Intramurals. FOSTER, Larry D.— Prescott, Mechanical Engineering: ASME, S.A.M., Engr. Open House, Intramurals. FOULKE, Larry R.-Kiowa, Nuclear Engineering. 351 I960 Seniors: Fox - Gou FOX, Mary A.-Salina, English. FRANS, John G.-Kansas City, Nuclear Engineering. FRENCH, Steve J.-Pretty Prairie, Feed Technology. FREY, Linda L.-Manhattan, Music Education: Delta Delta Delta, MENC, Women ' s Glee Club, YWCA, S.E.A., Dean ' s Honor Roll. FRICK, Sharon L.— Durham, Home Economics Teaching: Alpha Chi Omega, S.E.A., Band, Home Ec. Teach- ing Club. FRIEDRICH, Robert W.-Green, Business Adminis- tration Accounting. FULLER, B. Rav— Milton vale. Agricultural Education: Alpha Zeta, Ag. Ed. Club Pres., Collegiate 4-H, Pershing Rifles, Ag. Coun., S.E.A., Crops Judging Team, 1st place at Chicago Expo- sition. FULLER, Nancy L.— Kansas City, Mo., Dietetics: Alpha Chi Omega, Professional Foods Club, Newman Club, AWS Coun. GAEDE, Carl D.— Newton, Architecture: Phi Kappa Phi, Tau Sigma Delta, Christian Fellow., AIA, Kansas Concrete Masonry Assn. Scholarship, KCMA Competition 1st Place, Weigel Scholarship. Galliart Garlow Garvin Geisler Gaede, C. J. Gaithe r Gardenhire Gardner Garrett Garrison Gehrke Geiger Fox Frey Fuller, B. Frans Frick Fuller, N. French Friedrich Gaede, C. D. GAEDE, Carole J.-Manhattan, Clothing Textiles: Delta Delta Delta, Clodiing Retailing Club, Hosp. Days, Union Dance Dec. Comm., Frog Club. GAITHER, John R.-Colum- bus. Agronomy. GALLIART, Dale R.— Dorrance, Mechanical Engineering: Beta Sigma Psi, Pi Tau Sigma, Sigma Tau, ASME. GARDENHIRE, Roy F.-Salina, Mechanical Engineering: Sigma Phi Epsilon, Sigma Tau, Phi Eta Sigma, ASME, Engr. Coun., Dean ' s Honor Roll, Pi Tau Sigma ' s Outstanding Fr. Award. GARDNER, Robert L.— Louisburg, Feed Technology: Farm House, Alpha Zeta, Alpha Mu, Arnold Air Soc, Mini- wanca Club, Milling Assn. Pres., Collegiate 4-H, Block Bridle, Ag. Coun., Sears Roebuck Scholarship, Feed Technology Scholarship. GARLOW, Ronald K.-Wichita, Electrical En- gineering: Alpha Kappa Lambda, Phi Kappa Phi, Sigma Tau, Eta Kappa Nu, Phi Eta Sigma Pres., Stu. Coun., Debate, A Cappella Choir, K-State Players, Boeing Scholarship. GARRETT, John I.-Manhattan, Electrical Engineering: Phi Delta Theta, Eta Kappa Nu, Sigma Tau, IRE. GARRISON, HAROLD M.-Pratt, Industrial Engineering: S.A.M. GARVIN, Lawrence M.— Hutchinson, Industrial Engineering: S.A.M. GEHRKE, Malcolm R.-Mexico, Horticulture. GEIGER, Claude O.— Parsons, Agricultural Engineering: ASAE, Sigma Tau, Engr. Open House, Ag. Engr. Day. GEISLER, Doris A. —Alma, Home Economics Teaching: Omicron Nu Soph. Rec, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Home Ec. Teaching Club, S.E.A., Wm. H. Danforth Summer Fellow., Hazel Buck Memorial Scholar- ship, Dean ' s Honor Roll.  ' Cdi Ciii 352 - r it Gench Gibson Gigstad Gillum Gilmore Given Gladow, D. Gladow, F, Glasco GLENN, Calvin D.— Cunningham, Veterinary Medicine: Jr. AVMA, Veterans Org. Pres. GLOVER, Jacqueline-Salina, Ele- mentary Education: Chi Omega, S.E.A., A S Coun., Whi-Purs. GODDARD, Tim L.-Liberal, Industrial Technology: S.A.M., Integrity Party, Young Rep. GODFREY, W. Arthur— Louisburg, Veterinary Medicine. GOETSCH, Gary G.-Brewster, Industrial Engineering: S.A.M., Sigma Tau, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Kappa Phi Fr. Rec, Steel Ring, Putnam Scholarship, Dean ' s Honor Roll. GOETSCH, Joanne- Manhattan, Secondary Education: Kappa Kappa Gamma, Phi Sigma Psi, LUNA, SGA Comms., Union Comms. GONZALEZ, Julio C— Puerto Rico, Business Administration: Latin Am. Catholic Club, Cervantes Club, Cosmopolitan Club, Newman Club. GOOD, John P.-Chicago, 111., Architecture. GOODWEILER, Robert V.-Muscoda, Wis., Veterinary Medi- cine. GORDON, Richard G.-Ulysses, Chemical Engineering. GOR- DON, William R.-Highland, Agricultural Education: Delta Upsilon Pres., Ag. Ed. Club, Young Rep., S.E.A. GOUDY, Richard L.— Sharon Springs, Mechanical Engineering: Delta Upsilon, Sigma Tau, Pi Tau Sigma, Arnold Air Soc, AFROTC Assn., DSF, Phi Kappa Phi Fr. Rec. GENCH, Marianne— Fort Scott, Dietetics and Institutional Man- agement: Kappa Kappa Gamma, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Upsilon Omicron Pres., Professional Foods Club, Traffic Ap- peals Bd., Home Ec. Hosp. Day, FMOC Chm. GIBSON, Thomas A.— Kansas City, Mo., Electrical Engineering. GIG- STAD, Dean E.— Nortonville, Dairy Manufacturing and Business Administration: Delta Sigma Phi, Pi Epsilon Pi, Dairy Club, Dairv Products Judging Team, High Individual at Chicago Ex- position. GILLUM, Arthur W.— Dumas, Ark., Veterinary Medicine. GILMORE, Larry D.-Highland, Industrial Education: Sigma Tau, lEA, S.E.A. , Miniwanca Club, Muchnic Found. Scholar- ship, Order of Eastern Star Scholarship, Carl Raymond Gray Scholarship. GIVEN, Pamela C— Manhattan, Home Economics Art: Home Ec. Art Club Pres., Purple Pepsters, Home Ec. Dietetics Club, YWCA. GLADOW, Dean E.— Alma, Mechanical Engineering. GLA- DOW, Firman C— Manhattan, Government: Chancery Club, Phi Alpha Theta. GLASCO, Mary E.-Weskan, Elementary Education: S.E.A., Phi Kappa Phi Fr. Rec, Kappa Phi, Phi Alpha Mu, Wesley Found. Soph. Honors, Phi Kappa Phi. Glenn Glover Goddard Godfrey Goetsch, G. Goetsch, J. Gonzalez Good Goodweiler Gordon, R. Gordon, W. Goudy 353 Grumme Gruver Gustafson, R. Gustafson, V. Guthridge Haas, H. Haas, W. Habemigg Habiger Hadin Graber Graham, R. D. Graham, R. K Grant Greene, P. Greene, S. Greenwood Grennan Griffin Grimsley Grinstaff Gross? ; ■ ' ' ' lit .iJSJii ' I960 Seniors: Gra - Han GRABER, Curtis L— Pretty Prairie, Agricultural Economics: Ag. Econ. Club, Concert Marching Bands. GRAHAM, R. Dean-Columbus, Pre-Dental: Lambda Chi Alpha. GRAHAM, Robert K.-Independence, Mo., Art: Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Delta Phi Delta, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Baseball. GRANT, Russell E.-Wichita, Sociology. GREENE, Priscilla A. — Ruleton, Secondary Education: Clovia, S.E.A., Collegiate 4-H, Kansas 4-H Journal, Debate, Larry Woods Speech Contest. GREENE, S. Sue— Lincoln, Home Economics Art. GREENWOOD, Bobby D.-Carlton, Electrical Engineering. GRENNAN, William J.-Jewell, Mechanical Engineering: Sig- ma Tau, Pi Tau Sigma Treas., Newman Club, ASME, Engr. Open House. GRIFFIN, Clayton L.-Liberal, Electrical Engi- neering: Alpha Tau Omega, Eta Kappa Nu, AIEE, IRE, Phi Kappa Phi Fr. Rec, Collegian Photographer, Y-Orpheum Pro- grams Comm. GRIMSLEY, B. Ellen- Wichita, Secondary Education: Alpha Chi Omega, S.E.A., Orchestra, College Chorus, Young Rep., YWCA, Wesley Found., Union Hosp. Comm., AWS Coun. GRINSTAFF, Harold W.— Wichita, Business Administration. CROSSE, Marilyn K.— Hanover, Home Economics Teaching: Home Ec. Ext. Club, S.E.A., Whi-Purs, Home Ec. Teaching Club. GRUMME, Larry L.-Clay Center, Nuclear Engineering: ANS. GRUVER, Chfford N.-Scott City, Feed Technology. GUSTAF- SON, Ronald E.-Kansas City, Animal Husbandry: Block Bridle, Dairy Club, Chaparajos Club, Varsity Swimming Mgr., Varsity Track Mgr. GUSTAFSON, V. Wayne-Sewell, N. J., Nuclear Engineering: Sigma Tau, AIChE, Engr. Open House. GUTHRIDGE, William W.-Parsons, Physical Education: Pi Kappa Alpha, Phi Epsilon Kappa, Blue Key, Athletic Coun., Varsity Basketball. HAAS, Herbert G.-Plevna, Civil Engineering. HAAS, William P.-Ness City, Pre-Law: Sigma Phi Epsilon, Phi Alpha Theta, Chancery Club, Newman Club. HABERNIGC, Helen J.-Wich- ita. Humanities: Alpha Chi Omega, Phi Kappa Phi Fr. Rec, YWCA, Frog Club, Philosophy Club, Astronomy Club, S.E.A., Wesley Found., Unitarian Rehgious Rep., Whi-Purs. HABIGER, Edwin F.— Bushton, Agricultural Economics: Ag. Econ. Club, AFROTC Assn. HADIN, Lois M.-Leonardville, Music Educa- tion: Mu Phi Epsilon, Women ' s Glee Club, A Cappella Choir, K.S.C.F. Sec, Am. Guild of Organists, S.E.A., MENC. i i 354 [ ' Hall, E. Hall, J. B. Hall, J. D. Hall, M. Ham Hamilton Hammer Hamon Hand Handkins ! h Todif HALL, Edith M.-Clay Center, Elementary Education. HALL, James B.— Clifton, Elementary Education. HALL, Jerrv D.— Fredonia, Agricultural Education: Ag. Ed. Club, Collegiate 4-H, S.E.A. HALL, Mary Ruth— Manhattan, Modem Languages: Al- pha Chi Omega, Newman Club, Club Cervantes, Delta Sigma Rho, Phi Alpha Mu, Phi Kappa Phi, Panhel. Coun., Interna- tional Relations Bd., IPC, Debate. HAM, Paul M.-Kansas City, Business Administration: Kappa Sigma, Alpha Kappa Psi, Union Comms. HAMILTON, Jeanette F. — Kingman, Physical Education: PHEMS, S.E.A., Frog Club, RA. HAMMER, Maurice H.- Norway, Agricultural Economics: Ag. Econ. Club, Fr. Baseball. HAMON, Charles E.— Valley Falls, Agronomy: Alpha Gamma Rho, Collegiate 4-H, Block Bridle, EUB Fellow. HAND, Roy B.— Mulvane, Veterinary Medicine: Jr. AVMA. HAND- KINS, Melvin R.— Kingman, Industrial Engineering: S.A.M. K-State ' s Army rifle team members practice in the ROTC building firing range. The team was undefeated in shoul- der to shoulder competition, winning 17 dual matches. It also defeated 186 other teams in nine major tournaments. i Hanna Hardin Hansen, E. Harman Hansen, K. Harper Hanson, D. Harri Hanson, G. Harris, C. Harbour Harris, S. I960 Seniors: Han - Hen HANNA, L. Marilvn-Dighton, Pathology. HANSEN, Eleanor R.-Staten Island, N. Y., Economics. HANSEN, Karl R.-Sar- gent, Neb., Veterinary Medicine: Jr. AVMA. HANSON, Dar- rell L.— Marysville, Animal Husbandry: ISA, Williston Geology Club, Wrestling. HANSON, Glen A.-Medicine Lodge, Rusi- ness Administration. HARBOUR, Mary Jo— Fredonia, Home Economics Teaching: Alpha Lambda Delta, Omicron Nu, Phi Kappa Phi, Home Ec. Teaching Club, S.E.A., Delta Sigma Rho Speech Contest, Phi Kappa Phi Fr. Rec, Soph. Honors, Dean ' s Honor Roll, Putnam Scholarship. HARDIN, Garv L.-Clvde, Business Administration. HARMAN, Richard B.-Los Alamitos, Cahf., Geology. HARPER, Dale- Tacoma Park, Md.-Psychology. HARRI, John G.-Brookville, Mechanical Engineering: Beta Theta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Tan, Pi Tau Sigma, Blue Key, Steel Ring, ASME, Engr. Coun., Engr. Open House Mgr., University-Civic Orchestra, Putnam Scholarship, Phi Kappa Phi Fr. Rec, Soph. Honors. HARRIS, Carol I.-Topeka, Mathematics: Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Alpha Mu, Pi Mu Epsilon, Phi Kappa Phi, Jr. AVMA Aux., Band, Putnam Scholarship. HAR- RIS, Stanley G.— Rose Hill, Veterinary Medicine: Farm House, Jr. AVMA. HARRIS, William A.— Lincoln, Agricultural Engineering: ASAE Scribe, Engr. Open House. HARRISON, James A.— Topeka, Speech: Alpha Epsilon Rho. HARTER, Eugene H.-Bern, Dairy Husbandry: Alpha Zeta, Dairy Science Club, Jr. Sr. Dairy Cattle Judging Teams, Ag. Mag., Little Am. Royal Reserve Champion. HARTING, Robert D.-Madison, S. D., Veterinary Medicine: Jr. AVMA. HARTKE, Glenn T.-Lincolnville, Vet- erinary Medicine: Jr. AVMA. HARWICK, Harriet J.-Colum- bus. Elementary Education: Delta Delta Delta, Young Dem., Panhel. Coun., S.E.A., AFROTC Queen, Angel Flight. HAYES, Alfred F.-Fort Scott, Electrical Engineering. HAYES, Delmer D.— lola. Electrical Engineering: Phi Kappa Phi, Sigma Tau, IRE. HAYES, Kathleen L.— Superior, Neb., Teaching Cer- tificate. HAYNES, Palmer R.— Evansville, Wis., Architecture. HAYWOOD, Emmett L.-Cuero, Texas, Government: Political Science Club, Chancery Club, MPC. HAZLETT, Don F.-Ster- ling. Business Administration: Delta Tau Delta, Chancerv Club, Alpha Kappa Psi, Union Games Comm. HalHtD-lj Hi, Dai wm.h Harris, W. Hayes, A. Harrison Hayes, D. Harter Hayes, K. Harting Haynes Hartke Haywood Harwick Hazlett, D. HE M HE liI, porter, ' . ' ews El BY,E« 356 drtlD, HAZLETT, Vernie C, Jr.-Norton, Geology: Veterans Org., Williston Geology Club. HEBLE, Melvern G.- Atvvood, Ge- ology: Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Flying Club, Veterans Org., Williston Geology Club. HECHT, William-Alton, Architecture: AIA, Newman Club, Bowling Team, Intramurals. HEELING, Von L.-Hutchinson, Electrical Engineering. HEI- DEBRECHT, Kenneth-Wichita, Architecture. HEIGELE, Richard B.-Salina, Business Administration: Phi Kappa Theta, Newman Club, SUi. Orientation Comm., Young Dem., LUNA, Intramurals. HEIKEN, Millie A.-Bushton, Home Economics Teaching: Van Zile Pres., K-State Players, Collegiate 4-H, S.E.A., Home Ec. Teaching Club, Intramurals. HEIKES, Darryl L.-Salina, Tech- nical Journalism: Sigma Nu, Sigma Delta Chi Sec, K-Key Journalism Awards, Collegian Photographer, Photo. Editor, Royal Purple Photographer, K-Stater Photographer. HEISER, Herbert D.-Lincoln, Business Administration: Veterans Org., Masonic Club. HELLING, Glenda K.-Dighton, Elementary Education. HEMP- HILL, Dorothy A.-Manhattan, Home Economics Art. HEN- DERSON, Ronald J.-Arkansas City, Pre-law. HENDERSON, Sherrv K.-Anthonv, Elementary Education: S.E.A., Home Ec. Teaching Club, Phi Sigma Chi, Whi-Purs, Collegiate 4-H, Intramurals. HENDRICKS, William T.-War- ren, Ariz., Electrical Engineering. HENLEY, Frederick L.- Kansas Cit ' , Landscape Design: Sigma Nu, AKLA. HENNING, Katherine A.-Manhattan, Elementary Education. HENRY, Loren D.-Colby, Agricultural Journalism: Sigma Del- ta Chi, Collegiate 4-H, Plow Pe n Sec, Block Bridle Re- porter, Wesley Found., Ag. Mag. Editor, Collegian Editor, News Editor, Royal Purple Staff, Little Am. Royal Pub. Chm., Ag. Week Pub. Co-Chm., Sears Roebuck Scholarship. HEN- RY, Ronald A.— Junction City, Secondary Education: Sigma Nu, S.E.A., Integrity Party. Hazlett, V. Heble Hefling Heidebrecht Heiken Heikes Helling Hemphill Henderson, S. Hendricks Kenning Henry, L. Hecht Heigele Heiser Henderson, R. Henley Henry, R. 357 Henson Hertel Herthel Hess Hiebert Higdon •„ , ' « Hill, J. Hill, R. Hinkle «- Hinman Hoar Hoff • ,.- i -., :- -i I960 Seniors: Hen - Ija HENSON, Colene K.-Topeka, Elementary Education: Pi Beta Phi, S.E.A., YWCA, Young Rep., Whi-Purs, Union Comms., AWS Coun, SGA, AWS. HERTEL, Dorothy A.-Hanston, Clothing and Textiles: Clothing Retailing Club, Newman Club, ISA. HERTHEL, Karen G.— Hoisington, Elementary Educa- tion: Kappa Kappa Gamma, S.E.A., Whi-Purs, Women ' s Glee Club, CoUege Chorus, YWCA. HESS, Jerry M.-Scott City, Geology: Beta Theta Pi, K-CIub, Williston Geology Club, Varsity Track. HIEBERT, Sue-To- peka, Pre-Medicine: Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Alpha Mu, Phi Kappa Phi, Roger Williams Fellow., Clinic Club, A S Honors Program, K-Key Journalism Award, Mortar Bd., Fr. Scholarship Award, Phi Alpha Mu Soph. Scholarship Award, Am. Heart Assn. Research Fellow. HIGDON, A. Sue-Cottage Grove, Ore., Secondary Education: Pi Beta Phi, Whi-Purs, S.E.A., Young Rep., AWS Queens Comm., Alpha Delta Theta, A Cappella Choir. HILL, Jeanne M.— WelHngton, Speech: Kappa Kappa Gamma, Frog club. Social Coordinating Coun., Sigma Alpha Eta Pres., Westminster Fellow., Debate Team, Pi Epsilon Delta, K-State Players, S.E.A., Dean ' s Honor Roll. HILL, Ronald K.-Hamil- ton, Mo., Agricultural Education: Ag. Ed. Club, Ag. Coun. HINKLE, Jere J.-Culver, Civil Engineering: ASCE, Sigma Tau, Phi Kappa Phi Fr. Rec, Phi Kappa Phi, Putnam Scholar- ship, Dean ' s Honor Roll. HINMAN, Clinton R.— Detroit, Mich., Agricultural Engineer- ing: ASAE, Wesley Found. Pres., Sigma Theta Epsilon, Col- legiate 4-H. HOAR, Dean L.— Idana, Secondary Education: Delta Tau Delta, AFROTC Assn., Industrial Arts Assn., S.E.A., Fr. Baseball. HOFF, Donald E.-Salina, Civil Engineering: ASCE, Newman Club, ISA. HOFFMAN, Trudie A.— Manhattan, Secondary Education: Kappa Kappa Gamma, Phi Alpha Mu, Frog Club. HOISING- TON, Richard— Enterprise, Secondary Education: Alpha Kappa Psi, S.E.A. HOLEMAN, Ronnie G.— Herington, Business Ad- ministration: Phi Delta Theta, IPC, Fr. Baseball. HOLLE, Charles W.— Topeka, Civil Engineering: Pi Kappa Alpha, ASCE. HOLMAN, Larry J.-Geuda Springs, Pre-Medicine. HOLMES, Jon F.-Derby, Geology: Williston Geology Club. HOOPER, Fonda E.— Manhattan, Elementary Education. HOOVER, Duane E.— Topeka, Business Administration Ac- counting: House of Brec Pres., Alpha Kappa Psi, Bowling Team, ISA. HORNBAKER, Harold W.-Stafford, Mechanical Engineering: ASME, Engr. Open House. HOSTETLER, Charles H.— Manhattan, Pre-Law: Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Chan- cery Club, Natl. V-Pres., A S Coun., Traffic Appeals Bd., Ath- letic Coun., LUNA, Varsity Golf Team. Hoffman Hoisington Holeman Holle Holman Holmes Hooper Hoover Hombaker Hostetler, C. :i I I MtoEki • (k,MS 358 t • HOSTETLER, Norman H.-Hillsboro, Humanities: Alpha Kap- pa Lambda, Arnold Air Society, Apportionment Bd., SGA Elec- tion Comm., Leadership Training School, Forensics Union, USP Campaign Mgr., Touchstone Assoc. Editor, LUNA Dele- gation Chm., KSU-Civic Orchestra, A Cappella Choir, Wesley Found., Delta Sigma Rho Speech Contest, A S Honors Pro- gram, Putnam Scholarship. HOWARD, Gerald L.-Mankato, Business Administration Accounting: Veterans Org. HOWARD, Judith L.-Wichita, Psychology. HOWES, Terry G.-Whiting, Civil Engineering: Civil Engr. Honor Comm., ASCE. HOWEY, Ray A.-Hutchinson, Civil Engineering. HOWLAND, Kenneth E.-Neosho, Mo., Eco- nomics. HOWLAND, Warren L.-Garden City, Technical Agronomy. HUBBARD, Glenn E.-Kansas City, Mechanical Engineering. HUBBELL, Carl L.-Spearville, Technical Agronomy. HUBBELL, Melvin L.— Howard, Agricultural Economics: Alpha Gamma Rho, Block Bridle, Ag. Econ. Club, Collegiate 4-H. HUBER, Carolyn-Junction City, Elementary Education: Pi Beta Phi, S.E.A., AWS, Sigma Alpha Eta, Whi-Purs, Phi Kappa Phi Fr. Rec. HUBER, Duane A.-El Dorado, Architectural En- gineering: Tau Kappa Epsilon, Sigma Tau, Tau Sigma Delta, Engr. Open House Exec. Comm. HUDELSON, Nicholas V., Jr .-Pomona, Agricultural Economics: Phi Delta Theta, Young Rep., MPC Sgt. at Arms, Scabbard Blade, LUNA. HUEFTLE, Mark E.-Oakley, Agricultural Ad- ministration: Tau Kappa Epsilon, Ag. Econ. Club, Fr. Wres- tling. HUERTER, Rodney C.-Seneca, Business Administration. HUFF, Barbara A.-Manhattan, Government: Kappa Kappa Gamma, Chimes, Political Science Club, Ed McCoy Pol. Science Award, Stu. Coun., Nad. Stu. Coun. Congress, Sr. Class Treas., UGB, Homecoming Queen Attendant, A S Coun., Parents Day Chm., Young Rep., RCC, Traffic Control Bd., YWCA, Leader- ship Training School. HUMBURG, Carolyn L.-LaCrosse, Ele- mentary Education: Alpha Xi Delta, S.E.A., Kappa Phi, Panhel. Coun., AWS, SGA Leadership School Comm. HUND, Margaret A.-Paxico, Home Economics Extension: Home Ec. Ext. Club, Newman Club, Collegiate 4-H, Band. HUNDLEY, Gerald W.-Horton, Agricultural Education: Wes- ley Found., Sigma Theta Epsilon, Ag. Ed. Club, Collegiate 4-H. HURTT, Kay E.-McDonald, Family Child Development: Kappa Phi, Collegiate 4-H, Family Child Development Club. IHRIG, Larrv L.-Goodland, Agricultural Economics: Acacia, Ag. Econ. Club, Ag. Mag. Staff. IJAMS, Clayton D.-Topeka, Chemical Engineering. Hosteller, N. Howes Howland, W. ' Hubbell, M. Howard, O. . Howard,}. Ho way Howlahd, K. Hubbard Hubbell, C. Huber,C. ,_ . Hwbeir, D. , jf-r . % • ' i HudeBon Hueftle Huerter Huff Humburg Hand Hundley Hurtt Ihrig Ijams 359 Gov. George Docking presents a model airplane to Ken McNeill last spring in recognition of McNeill ' s being wing |(it9 commander of the Air Force cadets. Gary Rumsey (right) was honored as Army cadet colonel, regimental commander. Intermill Irvine Izaguirre Jack Jacobs James Isom Jackson Janzen NHk Vll I960 Seniors: Int - Jon INTERMILL, Ronald W.— Jewell, Entomology: Entomological Assn. IRVINE, Richard R.— Manhattan, Technical Agronomy: Beta Theta Pi, Young Rep., Newman Club. ISOM, James K. ' - Baldwin, 111., Veterinary Medicine: Jr. AVMA. IZAGUIRRE, Jorge I.— Honduras, Architectural Engineering: Cervantes Club, Cosmopohtan Club, Natl. Intercollegiate Bil- liards Tournament. JACK, Walter F.— Augusta, Electrical En- gineering. JACKSON, Norman E.— Palco, Electrical Engineering. JACOBS, Charles R.— Potwin, Business Administration: Kappa Sigma. JAMES, Frank B.— Mayetta, Veterinary Medicine: Jr. AVMA, Flying Club. JANZEN, Robert W.-HiUsboro, Electrical Engineering. 360 . f ■SMK Jarvis Jasper Jeffers Jenkins Jennison Jensen Jester Jewett Johns Johnson, C. Johnson, D. D. Johnson, D. R ftioiuiiia. JARVIS, Marv A.— Arkansas Citv, Historv: Purple Pepsters, S.E.A., Westminster Found., LUNA. JASPER, Herman F.- Cawker City, Agricultural Engineering: Newman Club, ASAE Pres., Scribe, Sigma Tau, Engr. Coun., Dean ' s Honor Roll, Band. JEFFERS, Keith W.— Lincoln, Electrical Engineering: Sigma Tau, Eta Kappa Nu, AIEE, Phi Kappa Phi Fr. Rec. JENKINS, James L.— Wamego, Electrical Engineering: IRE, S.A.M.E., Newman Club. JENNISON, Donald P.-LaCrosse, Geology. JENSEN, NaDeane— Republic, Elementary Education. JESTER, Jan E.-Erie, Architecture: Tau Sigma Delta, AIA, Weigel Scholarship. JEWETT, Melvin D.-Halstead, Civil En- gineering: Sigma Theta Epsilon, ASCE, Pershing Rifles, Roger Williams Fellow. JOHNS, Charles J.— Wamego, Agricultural Economics. JOHNSON, Charles T.-Chanute, Industrial Engi- neering. JOHNSON, Darrel D.— Cambridge, Electrical Engi- neering. JOHNSON, Don R.-Kansas City, Mo., Radio Televi- sion: Newman Club, IPC Pres., KSAC Outline Series Originator. JOHNSON, James L.-O ' Neill, Neb., Speech: Alpha Tau Ome- ga, K-State Players, Pi Epsilon Delta, Alpha Epsilon Rho, Dean ' s Honor Roll, Y-Orpheum Director, KSDB-FM Dramatics Johnson, J. L. Johnson, J. F. Johnson, L. Johnson, Robt. W. Johnson, Ron Johnson, S. Chief. JOHNSON, Jerokl F.-Hutchinson, Animal Husbandry. JOHNSON, Larrv M.— Burdick, Industrial Technology: House of Williams, S.A.M., ISA. JOHNSON, Nancy E.-Dodge City, Elementary Education: Pi Beta Phi, S.E.A., AWS Coun., All Women ' s Dav Chm., Whi-Purs, YWCA, Dorm Coun. JOHN- SON, Richard L.-Norton, Business Administration. JOHNSON, Robert L.-Fayetteville, N. Y., English. JOHNSON, Robert W.-Chevy Chase, Md., Secondary Educa- tion: S.E.A., Industrial Ed. Assn., Veterans Org., Amateur Radio Club. JOHNSON, Ronald W.-Norton, Physical Education: Phi Epsilon Kappa, S.E.A., Fr. Baseball. JOHNSON, Stanley D.- South Haven, Veterinary Medicine: Alpha Gamma Rho, Jr. AVMA, Vet. Medicine Open House Dept. Chm. JOHNSON, Thomas A.— Osage Citv, Industrial Education: S.E.A., Industrial Ed. Assn., LSA, Veterans Org., Band. JOHNSTON, Marilyn K. — Scandia, Elementary Education: Kappa Delta House Mgr., Westminster Fellow., Purple Pepsters, Union Comms., YWCA, AWS Coun., Young Dem., USP, Dean ' s Honor Roll. JONES, Billy J.— Roanoke, Texas, Music Education: K-State Players, Orchesis, Band, Orchestra, ISA, Music Scholarship, Fr. Baseball. Johnson, N. Johnson, T. Johnson, Rich Johnston Johnson, Robt. L. Jones, B. 361 Jones, D. ■f ' ' Jones, E. B| 9m ifT Jones, J. J. H - ' Jones, J. B. ■L --- ' Jones, L. HC y Jones, M. R. Jones, M. E. Jury, K. Jury, R. Kamerman Jl If] I960 Seniors: Jon - Kra JONES, Duane A.-Wichita, Civil Engineering: ASCE, Engr. Open House. JONES, Elmer E., Jr.-Manhattan, Agricultural Engineering: Sigma Tau, ASAE, Dean ' s Honor Roll, Engr. Open House. JONES, Jerry J.— Hutchinson, Electrical Engineer- ing: Beta Theta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Scabbard Blade, Sigma Tau, Union Games Comm. JONES, John B.— Montezuma, Vet- erinary Medicine: Alpha Zeta, Jr. AVMA. JONES, LaiTy L.— Hutchinson, Electrical Engineering: Beta Theta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Scabbard Blade, Young Dem., Phi Kappa Phi Fr. Rec., DMS, Electrical Contractors Assn. Scholarship. JONES, Madison R., Ill— Prairie Village, Government: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. JONES, Mina E.-Ft. Scott, Art: Alpha Delta Pi, Delta Phi Delta, Whi-Purs, Orchesis, Union Art Comm., Y-Orpheum Program Comm. JURY, Karen K.— Topeka, Ele- mentary Education: Delta Delta Delta. JURY, Robert S.-To- peka, Agricultural Economics: Ag. Econ. Club. KAMERMAN, Herman T.— Brooklyn, N. Y., Speech. KASHKA, Leroy E.— McDonald, Architectural Engineering: Sigma Tau, AIA, Boeing Scholarship. KASTNER, William D.- Salina, Electrical Engineering: Sigma Nu, Eta Kappa Nu, Sig- ma Tau, Steel Ring, Phi Kappa Phi Fr. Rec, Phi Eta Sigma, Radio Club, Astronomy Club, Open House Treas., Varsity Wrestling. KAUFMAN, Darrel D.— Moundridge, Mechanical Engineering: ASME. KEANE, Carolyn-Kansas City, Zoology. KEEFER, Kenneth L. —Pittsburgh, Pa., Radio Television: Kappa Sigma, Alpha Epsi- lon Rho, Pi Epsilon Delta, K-State Players, Jazz Comm. Chm., UPC. KEELER, OrviUe A.-Garden City, Milling Technology. KEIF, Sharon R.-Wichita, Family Child Developmen ' tj! Chi Omega, Phi Upsilon Omicron, S.E.A., Purple Pepst s, ' Whi- Purs, A Cappella Choir, Family Child Dev. Club, HoaP ' . Day, Home Ec. Coun. KELLER, LaDonna B.-Ellis, Art: Chi Oipe- ga, S.E.A., Delta Phi Delta, Whi-Purs. KELLER, Maryanne- Garden City, Textiles Clothing: Delta Delta Delta ' , Pres., Clothing Retailing Club, AWS Comm., SGA Comm., Hosp. Day, USP, Dorm. Comm. KELLEY, Robert W.-Valley Falls, Electrical Engineering: AIEE. KEMPLAY, Kenneth L.-Centralia, Civil Engineering: ASCE, Veterans Org. KENT, Robert C.-Arkansas City, Ge- ology- 362 Kashka Kastner Kaufman Keane Keefer Keeier Keif Keller, L. Keller, M Kelley Kemplay Kent ? Kepley Kerr Kesinger Kesler Kientz King, C. King,D. King, J. King, M. Kintigh lOUD ilcr t Kim Klein Kleitz Knewtson, H. Knewtson, M. Knobbe Knoffloch Knowles Kohman Kopf Korbe Kramer, P. KEPLEY, Larry R.-UIysses, Agricultural Education: Ag. Ed. Club, Sigma Theta Epsilon, Collegiate 4-H, Ext. Club, Wesley Found. KERR, Carole J.-Overland Park, Sociology: AWS Coun., Roval Purple Bus. Staff. KESINGER, Donald A.-White Hall, 111., Feed Technology: Phi Delta Theta, Scabbard and Blade, S.A.M.E., Varsity Golf. KESLER, Joel R.-Kansas City, Mo., Electrical Engineering: Delta Tau Delta, Sigma Tau, Eta Kappa Nu, Phi Eta Sigma, AIEE, Phi Kappa Phi Fr. Rec, Alpha Phi Omega. KIENTZ, Charles O.-Manhattan, History. KING, Clyde M.-Fostoria, Elecb-ical Engineering. KING, Daniel C— Salina, Veterinary Medicine: Kappa Sigma, Jr. AVMA. KING, Jay D.-McPherson, Industrial Education. KING, Michael D.— Shady Bend, Electrical Engineering: Scholarship House Pres., Sigma Tau, Eta Kappa Nu, IRE Treas., ISA. KINTIGH, Jerry L.-Norton, Feed Technology: Delta Upsilon, Alpha Mu, IFC, Milling Assn., Young Rep. KIRN, J. Dale— Salina, Business Administration. KLEIN, Dar- win K.— Lucas, Business Administration Accounting: Acacia, Alpha Kappa Psi, Pi Epsilon Delta, Arnold Air Soc, K-State Players, AFROTC Assn., Union Campus Entertainment Comm. Chm., Varsit ' Men ' s Glee Club, Band, Phi Kappa Phi Fr. Rec. KLEITZ, Cynthia D.-Kansas City, Physical Education. KNEWTSON, Harold D.-Altamont, Agricultural Education: Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Zeta, Phi Kappa Phi, Gamma Sigma Delta, Soph. Honors, Phi Kappa Phi Fr. Rec, RCC, Wesley Found., Sigma Theta Epsilon, Ag. Ed. Club, Collegiate 4-H, West Stadium House Coun., Martin K. Eby Scholarship, Gen- eral Scholarship, Fribourg Found. Scholarship. KNEWTSON, Mary A.— Altamont, Home Economics Teaching Extension: Omicron Nu, Wesley Found., Kappa Phi, Collegiate 4-H, Home Ec. Ext. Club, S.E.A., Orchesis, Ag. Ed. Wives, Concert Marching Bands, Phi Kappa Phi Fr. Rec, Home Demonstration Unit Scholarship, Mortar Bd. Scholarship. KNOBBE, Edward J. — Marinthal, Electrical Engineering: IRE, Veterans Org. KNOFFLOCH, Marietta J.-Wichita, Elementary Education: S.E.A., Westminster Fellow., Young Rep., Frog Club. KNOWLES, Terry L.-Great Bend, Technical Joumahsm: Sig- ma Alpha Epsilon, K-Club, Astronomy Club, Collegian Sports Editor, News Editor, Royal Purple staff, Y-Orpheum Pub. Chm., Varsity Baseball. KOHMAN, Fred H.-Elmo, Mechanical En- gineering: ASME, Varsity Rifle Team. KOPF, Melvin L.-Beverly, Electrical Engineering: AIEE V-Pres., K-Club, Varsity Baseball. KORBE, Maurice A.-Ness City, Geology. KRAMER, Paul W.-Spearville, Electrical En- gineering. 363 ' - 1 WBBBmk. MMKm Kramer, R. Lala Krous Lamb Kruckenberg Lambing Kufahl Lampe Ladner Lang, L. Lakey Lang, W. I960 Seniors: Kra - Lu+ KRAMER, Roger W.-St. Joseph, Mo., Feed Technology. KROUS, Douglas G.-Home, Riological Science: Jr. AVMA, Conservation Club, Phi Kappa Phi Fr. Rec. KRUCKENBERC, Larry— Great Bend, Business Administration Accounting. KU- FAHL, Marilyn J.— Onaga, Family Child Development : S.E.A., Family Child Development Club, Band, Women ' s Glee Club, ISA. LADNER, Rex E.-Manhattan, Agricultural Education. LAKEY, Lerov E.— Neodesha, Electrical Engineer- ing: AIEE, IRE. LALA, Carol A.— Kirwin, Home Economics Art: Alpha Delta Pi, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Angel Flight, Art Club, Y-Orpheum Program Comm. Chm., Hosp. Day, Snowball Dec. Comm. Chm., Blackfoot-Whitefoot, Flush Bowl, and Royal Purple Queens ' Attendants. LAMB, Imogene E.— Manhattan, English; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Alpha Lambda Delta, Theta Sigma Phi, SGA Comm., Phi Kappa Phi Fr. Rec, Orchesis. LAMBING, Ralph M.-Chicago, 111., History. LAMPE, Merlin L.-Pratt, Agricultural Economics. LANG, Leroy A.— Norton, Agricultural Education: Ag Ed. Club, Newman Club, Alpha Zeta, Young Rep., Little Am. Royal Ag Science Day. LANG, Waldo D.- Chapman, Agricultural Engineering: Steel Ring, Sigma Tau, ASAE. LARSON, Harold D.— Scandia, Mechanical Engineering. LASS- MAN, Garry W.— Humboldt, Industrial Engineering. LAUBEN- GAYER, Wilham C.-Salina, Electrical Engineering: Delta Up- silon, Alpha Phi Omega, Phi Kappa Phi Fr. Rec, AIEE, IRE, DSF, Band, Engr. Open House. LAVERENTZ, Larry L.-Ben- dena, Agricultural Economics: Alpha Gamma Rho Chaplain, Alpha Zeta, LSA, Block Bridle, Ag. Assn., Jr. Sr. Livestock Teams, Block Bridle Jr. Scholarship. LAWSON, Jimmy D.- Sylvan Grove, Agricultural Administration. LAZARUS, Leeman D.— El Dorado, Business Administration. LeGROTTE, James J.-Mission, Architecture. LEIBBRANDT, Benjamin— St. Francis, Agricultural Education: Ag. Ed. Club. LENTZ, Gary D.— Cheney, Business Administration. LESTER, Stephen K.— Wichita, Pre-Law: Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Chancery Club, Fr. Football. LEWELLING, James D.-Delia, Electrical Engineering: Kappa Sigma, Engineer Mag. Editor, Engr. Open House, Engr. Coun., AFROTC Assn., Masonic Club. LEWIS, Bert R.— Hutchinson, Veterinary Medicine: Jr. AVMA. 19 ?5 Larson LeGrotte Lassman Leibbrandt Laubengayer Lentz Laverentz Lester Lawson Lewelling Lazarus Lewis, B. Lewis,!, 364 IJ  • a Lewis, T. Linder Linn Linville Lisher Livingston Lobmeyer, D. Lobmeyer, M. Longhofer Lonker Loomis Lovin Lowell Lukert Lumb Lundy Lutz, L. Lutz, R. LEWIS, Thomas E.-Eureka, Sociology: Sigma Nu, Chancen ' Club, Young Rep. LINDER, Orival W.-Turon, Veterinary Medicine. LINN, Leighton L.-Miller, S. D., Veterinary Medi- cine: Jr. AVMA, Intramurals. LINVILLE, Sharon S.-Kansas City, Mo., Elementary Educa- tion. LISHER, Jim L.— Topeka, Business Administration: Sigma Nu, Alpha Kappa Psi, Scabbard Blade, Fr. Honors Program, Sr. Class V-Pres., Stu. Coun., Public Rel. Chm., IPC V-Pres., Nad. Stu. Congress Delegate, Big-8 IPC Delegate, Leadership School, SGA Senior Leaders Comm., Intramurals. LIVING- STON, Donald G.- Topeka, Chemical Engineering: Acacia, AIChE Sec, Steel Ring. LOBMEYER, David H.-Garden City, Geology: Phi Kappa Tau Treas., Social Chm., Scholarship Chm., Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Williston Geology Club, Am. Mineralogical Soc, Newman Club. LOBMEYJER, Martha A.-Pittsburg, Music Education: S.E.A., MENG, MTNA, Geology Gems, Concert Marching Bands, Women ' s Glee Club, Orchesha, Newman Club, Dorm Music Chm. LONGHOPER, Paul D.-Salina, Secondary Edu- cation: Phi Epsilon Delta, K-State Players, S.E.A. LONKER, James M.-Medicine Lodge, Animal Husbandry; Beta Theta Pi, Alpha Zeta, Jr. Sr. Livestock Judging Teams, Block Bridle, Sr. Livestock Judging Contest Winner, Marching Band, Chaparajos Club, Collegiate 4-H Annual Staff, Flying Club. LOOMIS, Harold I.— Fredonia, Agricultural Education: K-Club, Ag. Ed. Club, Collegiate 4-H, Gymnastics Captain. LOVIN, Robert E.-Hoxie, Elementary Education: Fr. Wresding. LOWELL, Russell D.-Concordia, Psychology. LUKERT, Phil D.-Topeka, Veterinary Medicine: Alpha Zeta, Jr. AVMA. LUMB, Jean H.-Manhattan, Music Education: Mu Phi Epsilon Treas., MENG, Marching Concert Bands, Orchestra, Wood- wind Ensemble, Presser Found. Music Scholarship, First Nad. Bank Scholarship, Fine Arts Scholarship. LUNDY, Thomas K.-Salina, Secondary Education. LUTZ, L. Lee-Wichita, Secondary Education. LUTZ, Ronnie D.-May- etta, Business Administration Accounting: Kappa Sigma, Young Dem., Engineer Mag., IPC Scholarship Chm. 365 K-State seniors voted for class officers at the election No- vember 18 and 19. Officers elected were Lyle Clum, presi- dent; Jim Lisher, vice-president; Joanne Taylor, secretary; and Barbara Huff, treasurer. Over 373 persons voted. I960 Seniors: Lyo - McC Lyon Lytic Mach Macy Magill Mai Main Mall Mallon LYON, Dale N.— luka. Business Administration: Alpha Kappa Psi, ISA, Veterans Org. LYTLE, Larry R.-Humboldt, Mathe- matics. MACH, Donald E.— Narka, Animal Husbandry: Delta Chi Colony, Ag. Assn., Block Bridle, Collegiate 4-H, Litde Am. Royal Champion Showman, Meats Essay Winner, Jr. Sr. Wool Contest Winner, Bamwanner Queen Chm., KSDB-FM. MACY, Janet S.— Manhattan, Family Child Development. MAGILL, Charles R.— Humboldt, Industrial Engineering: S.A.M. MAI, Betty J.— Garden City, Home Economics Teaching: Home Ec. Teaching Club, S.E.A., Gamma Delta, Band, Interdorm Coun. Pres. MAIN, Robert L.— Dodge City, Industrial Technology: Sigma Phi Epsilon, S.A.M. Pres., Achievement Award, Engr. Coun., St. Patrick Attendant, Engr. Open House, Varsity Rifle Team. MALL, Jaclyn G.— Clay Center, History: Alpha Xi Delta, Angel Flight. MALLON, Robert C.-Ogden, Electrical Engineering: Sigma Tau, Newman Club. 366 jL :.:-iM MANGELSDORF, David H.-Short Hills, N. J., Mechanical Engineering: Delta Upsilon, ASME, ARS, Sports Car Club, Phi Kappa Phi Fr. Rec, Engineer Mag., Engr. Open House. MAN- GELSDORF, H. Irene-Kansas City, Elementary Education: Pi Beta Phi, Mortar Board, Chimes, Phi Kappa Phi Fr. Rec, Phi Alpha Mu, Soph. Honors, Dean ' s Honor Roll, K-Key Jour- nahsm Awards, S.E.A. Pres., Panhel. Coun., Royal Purple Bus. Mgr., Board of Stu. Pub., YWCA, Purple Pepsters, Y-Orpheum Program Comm. MARFICE, Dennis J.-Table Rock, Neb., Electrical Engineering: Phi Eta Sigma, Eta Kappa Nu, Phi Kappa Phi, IRE. MARGHEIM, Laurice M.— Ness City, Agricultural Economics: Ag. Econ. Club, Collegiate 4-H, Sigma Theta Epsilon, Chapara- jos Club, Ag. Mag. Asst. Editor. MARKLEY, Richard D.-Ben- nington, Electrical Engineering: Sigma Tau, Eta Kappa Nu, IRE, AIEE. MARNELL, Gerald E.-Erie, Mechanical Engineering. MARNIX, Richard K.— Arkansas City, Industrial Education. MARTIN, Larry C.-Peck, Enghsh: Lambda Chi Alpha Pres., S.E.A. MARTIN, M. Lynn-Topeka, Elementary Education: Pi Beta Phi, Mortar Board Pres., Sigma Alpha Eta, S.E.A., Chimes, YWCA, Phi Kappa Phi Fr. Rec, Westminster Fellow., Stu. Coun., SGA Stu. Act. Bd., AWS Coun., Royal Purple Bus. Staff, Asst. Editor, Dorm Tribunal, Whi-Purs, Purple Pepsters, LUNA. MARTIN, Robert W.— McPherson, Mechanical Engineering: Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Tau, Pi Tau Sigma Pres., Phi Kappa Phi Fr. Rec, ASME, Engr. Coun. MAUK, R. Gale-Prairie Village, Architecture; AIA, Fr. Baseball. MAYER, Jo Ann— Manhattan, Elementary Education: Phi Alpha Theta, S.E.A., YWCA, ISA, Dames Club, Newman Club, K-State Players. Mayne McBride McCabe McCandless McChesney McColIough McConnell, A. McConnell, V. McCosh Mangelsdorf, D. Mangelsdorf, H. Marfice Margheim Markley Mamell Mamix Martin, L. Martin, M. Martin, R. Mauk Mayer MAYNE, Anton W.— Severy, Physical Education: Phi Epsilon Kappa, S.E.A., Veterans Org. McBRIDE, Norman L.- Winfield, Electrical Engineering: AIEE. McCABE, Charles A.-Cotton- wood Falls, Wildlife Conservation: Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Clinic Club, Newman Club, Conservation Club, Chaparajos. McCANDLESS, Richard L.-Hutchinson, Industrial Technology, Business Administration: S.A.M., Young Dem., Engr. Open House IE Dept. Chm. McCHESNEY, Richard W.-Norton, Technical Agronomy. McCOLLOUGH, Don E.-Eureka, Me- chanical Engineering. , ; , McCONNELL, Aura E.-Coffevville, Veterinary Medicine: Gamma Phi Beta, Jr. AVMA. MCCONNELL, V. Kent-Dodge City, Business Administration: Pi Kappa Alpha, Alpha Kappa Psi, K-Club, Varsity Football. McCOSH, Kenneth E.-Abilene, Dairy Manufacturing: Dairy Science Club, Dairy Club Report- er, Treas. 367 McCreary McCullough McCune McCurdy McDowell ■5 McGinnis McGrath McGregor McHugh McKinney I960 Seniors: McC - Moc McCREARY, Marvin L— Opolis, Veterinary Medicine. McCUL- LOUGH, Kenneth R.-Paola, Feed Technology: Alpha Mu, Milling Assn., Feed Technology Scholarship. McCUNE, Ron- ald W.— Beloit, Feed Technology: Fann House Pres., Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Zeta Fr. Scholarship Award, Alpha Mu, Blue Key, Sigma Theta Epsilon, Gamma Sigma Delta Soph. Honors, Stu. Coun., Ag. Week Mgr., Santa Fe Railroad Scholar- ship, General Motors Scholarship. McCURDY, Warren W.— Arlington, Va., Philosophy: Philosophy Club, Dean ' s Honor Roll, Fr. Baseball. McDOWELL, Harold C.-Scandia, Civil Engineering: ASCE, Engr. Open House, CE Chm. McGINNIS, Forest M.— Beloit, Mechanical Engineering: ASME. McGRATH, Robert J.-Beloit, History. McGRECOR, Ronald J.— Borger, Texas, Mechanical Engineering: ASME. McHUGH, Patricia J.— Osborne, Psychology: Purple Pepsters, Newman Club, Psychology Club Pres., Whi-Purs, Young Rep., S.E.A. McKINNEY, William M.— Hutchinson, Mechanical Engineering: Phi Kappa Theta. McKINNIE, Deanna M.-Glen Elder, Elementary Education: S.E.A., RA, Orchesis Accompanist, Whi-Purs, Jazz Club, Union Summer Program Comm., Family Child Development Club. McLaughlin, M. EUen-Marysville, Government: Kappa Kappa Gamma, Young Rep., Chancery Club, Political Science Club, Union Pub. Rec. Comm., Integrity Party. McMICKELL, Robert J.— Sahna, Industrial Technology: S.A.M., Veterans Org. McMILLEN, Robert A.— Florence, Electrical Engineering: Eta Kappa Nu. McMILLIN, F. Ann— Junction City, Mathematics: Alpha Delta Pi, A S Coun., Purple Pepsters Pres., S.E.A., Traf- fic Appeals Bd., Newman Club, Games Rallies Comm., Cheerleaders Advisory Bd., Flash Cards Comm. McNARY, R. Orlo— Sabetha, Mechanical Engineering: Lamba Chi Alpha, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Eta Sigma, ASME. MECHESNEY, Susan E.— Shawnee, Elementary Education: Kappa Kappa Gamma, Chimes, Mortar Board, Phi Kappa Phi Fr. Rec, Soph. Honors, Dean ' s Honor Roll, S.E.A., KSTA State V-Pres. Apportionment Bd., Traffic Control Bd., A S Coun., AWS Coun., AWS Judicial Bd., Attorney General, Band Twirl- er, Panhel. Coun. MECHLING, James ' L.-McCune, Business Administration: Alpha Kappa Psi, Dean ' s Honor Roll, Varsity Football. MEINERT, Vernon O.-Easton, Business Administra- tion. MEINSEN, Wilham D.-Kansas City, Mo., Mathematics. MEISNER, James H.-Osage City, Geology: Williston Geology Club, Veterans Org. MEITLER, Neal D.-Lucas, Business Ad- ministration: Beta Sigma Psi, A S Coun., Gamma Delta Pres., Regional Treas., Convention Chm., RCC Pres., Stu. Act. Bd., Flash Card Sub-Comm. Chm., Union Pub. Comm. Chm., UPC, UGB, USP Campaign Chm. McKinnie McLaughlin McMickell McMillen McMillin McNary Mechesney Mechling Meinert Meinsen Meisner Meitler ler.D. ler.L. ler,S.R. 368 t ? Mengeling Merritt Mihordin Miller, D. Miller, G. Miller, J. Miller, L. Miller, O Miller, R. Miller, S. R. Miller, S. G. Miller, S. P MENGELING, William L.-Cottage Grove, Wis., Veterinary Medicine: Phi Kappa Tau, Phi Kappa Phi, Jr. AVMA. MER- RITT, Linda-Haven, English: Delta Delta Delta, Alpha Lamb- da Delta, Mortar Board, Stu. Coun., YWCA, Dorm Tribunal, K-State Players, Whi-Purs, Purple Pepsters. MIHORDIN, Ron- ald J.— Kansas City, Pre-Medicine: Sigma Chi, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, K-Club, Young Dem., Varsity Swimming. MILLER, Donald G.— Everest, Agricultural Education: Farm House, Block Bridle, Ag. Ed. Club, Poultry Club, Poultry Judging Team, Jr. Sr. Livestock Judging Teams. MILLER, G. Eldon— Colbv, Technical Journalism: Sigma Delta Chi Pres., Collegian Editor, Royal Purple Editor, K-Key Journalism Awards, Phi Kappa Phi Fr. Rec, Kansas City Press Club Scholarship. MILLER, Jerre J.— Kansas City, Elementary Edu- cation. MILLER, Leonard R.— Everest, Agricultural Economics: Acacia, Collegiate 4-H, Wampus Cats, Ag. Econ. Club, Veterans Org. MILLER, Otis F.-Caney, Chemical Engineering; AIChE, ISA, Engr. Open House. MILLER, Richard J.-Kansas City, Ar- chitectural Engineering. MILLER, Stanley R.— Wichita, Mechanical Engineering. MIL- LER, Steven G.— Ensign, Agricultural Education: Ag. Ed. Club, Wesley Found., Sears Scholarship, Standard Oil Co. Scholar- ship, Farm Bureau Scholarship. MILLER, Susan P.— Augusta, Secondary Education: Kappa Kappa Gamma, Young Rep., Or- chesis, S.E.A., Union Movies Comm. MILLS, William C.-Lake City, Animal Husbandry: Block Bridle, Flving Club, Band. MINARCINI, Ronald J.-Rib Lake, Wis., Civil Engineering: ASCE, Veterans Org. MINOR, Frank V. — Holton, Electrical Engineering: Engr. Open House. MINSCH, John H.— Westmoreland, Geophysics. MIRACLE, Herbert R.— Wamego, Secondary Education: K-State Players, Varsity Gym- nastics. MISKIMEN, Earl D.-Preston, Architecture. MITCHELL, Hen- rv j._Topeka, Industrial Engineering. MITCHELL, Ralph W. -Lost Springs, Veterinary Medicine: Jr. AVMA. MOAK, Mary L.— Prairie Village, Physical Education: Phems, Band, Purple Pepsters, Frog Club Pres. MOCHAMER, Roger J.-Osage City, Business Administration. i ' Mills Minarcini Minor Minsch Miracle Miskimen Mitchell, H. Mitchell, R. Moak Mochamer 369 Mock Monroe, R. Moehring Monroy Mohri Montre Molesworth Moore MoUer Moors Monroe, C. Morgan, C. I960 Seniors: Moc - Nye MOCK, John L.— Topeka, Electrical Engineering: Phi Kappa Phi, Eta Kappa Nu, Amateur Radio Club, Newman Club. MOEHRING, Donald— Carnegie, Pa., Business Administration. MOHRI, Emily K.— Ames, Iowa, Elementary Education: Pi Beta Phi, Whi-Purs, S.E.A., YWCA, Royal Purple Queen. MOLES- WORTH, Dale R.-Colony, Business Administration. MOLLER, Max L.— McPherson, Geology; Weslev Found., Sigma Theta Epsilon, Cosmopolitan Club, Geology Club. MONROE, C. Dale — Hoisington, Agricultural Engineering. Constance K.— Goodland, Elementary Education: Pi Beta Phi, S.E.A., Angel Flight, Band, Miss Football, Barnwarmer Queen, Homecoming Queen Attendant. MORGAN, Maurice G.— Herington, Business Administration. MORICONI, Mary Jo— Wichita, Home Economics Teaching: Kappa Kappa Gamma Pres., Phi Upsilon Omicron, Mortar Board, Panhel. Coun., Angel Flight. MORITZ, Jerome R.- Beloit, Business Administi-ation: Phi Kappa Theta, Alpha Kappa Psi. MOSIER, Larry K.— Hoxie, Veterinary Medicine: Jr. AVMA. MYER, James F.— Silver Lake, Electrical Engineering: AIEE, IRE. MONROE, Robert J.— Portis, Business Administration: Alpha Kappa Psi, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow. Pres. MONROY, Armando— Mexico, Milling Technology: Milhng Assn. MON- TRE, Louis G., Jr.— Wichita, Mechanical Engineering: Kappa Sigma, Engineer Mag., ASME, Men ' s Varsity Glee Club. MOORE, Douglas W.— Pittsburg, Architecture: Acacia, Tau Sigma Delta, AIA, K-State Players, Engr. Coun., Charles Shaver Annual Architectural Award Winner. MOORS, Russell M.— McPherson, Business Administration Accounting. MORGAN, MYERS, M. Patricia-Kansas City, Mo., Radio Television: Pi Beta Phi, Pi Epsilon Delta, Alpha Epsilon Rho, A S Coun., Women ' s Glee Club, K-State Players, Y-Orpheum Asst. Direc- tor, Whi-Purs. MYERS, Patrick H.-Chanute, Mechanical En- gineering: ASME. NEAL, Jerry D.— Salina, Electrical Engineer- ing: Eta Kappa Nu, Sigma Tau, Veterans Org., IRE. NELKE, Conrad J.— Oaklev, Mechanical Engineering: Phi Kappa Theta, ASME, Newman ' Club. NELKE, Nancv F.-Mission, English: Kappa Delta, Newman Club, S.E.A., K-State Players, Panhel. Coun., A S Honors Program. Nickel Morgan, M. Moriconi Moritz Mosier Myer Myers, M. Myers, P. Neal Nelke, C. Nelke, N. 1 370 Nelson, G. Nelson, L. Nelson, W. Nevins New .a« ■•is:., w, 1 - ' - ' ' Wi Newcomer Newton Nichols, J. Nichols, W. Nicholson itH :FlBeL.., NELSON, Garrett E.-Curtis, Neb., Agronomy: Klod Kernel Club. NELSON, Larry A.— Ruleton, Zoology: Acacia, Arnold Air Soc, AFROTC Assn. Pres. NELSON, Wendell A.-Bridge- port, Secondary Education: LSA Director, SEA. NEVINS, Keith P.— Atchison, Civil Engineering: Phi Kappa Theta, ASCE, Newman Club, USP, Jazz Club, Engr. Open House. NEW, Eugene— Olathe, Veterinary Medicine. NEWCOMER, Julee A.-Kansas City, Mo., Business Adminis- tration. NEWTON, Norman A.— Mission, Industrial Engineering. NICHOLS, JoAnne L.— Auburn, Home Economics Teaching: Phi Upsilon Omicron, SEA, Home Ec. Teaching Club, Frog Club, Whi-Purs, PTA Scholarship, Sears Roebuck Scholarship. NICHOLS, William G.-Kansas City, Mo., Electrical Engineer- ing: Delta Tau Delta. NICHOLSON, Bill L.-Hoisington, Busi- ness Administration. NICKEL, John G.-Winfield, Electrical Engineering. NIE- LAND, Mark A.— Wall Lake, Iowa, Mechanical Engineering: Pi Tau Sigma, Sigma Tau, ASME, Newman Club. NIELSON, James D.-Wichita, Business Administration. NIGHSWONGER, James J.— Blunt, S. D., Landscape Design: Kan. Landscape Arch. Assn., Sigma Theta Epsilon, Hort. Club Pres., Ag. Coun. NONAMAKER, Elisabeth D.- Manhattan, Zoology: Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Alpha Mu, Ph i Kappa Phi, SEA, Sigma Eta Chi, Phi Kappa Phi Fr. Rec, Soph. Honors, Collegiate 4-H. NORDSTROM, A. Kay— McPherson, Home Economics Teach- ing: Pi Beta Phi, Mortar Board, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Home Ec. Coun. Sec, SEA, YWCA, Home Ec. Teaching Club, Chimes, Home Ec. Soph. Rec, Stu. Act. Bd., Sweetheart of Sigma Chi, Hosp. Day, AWS, Whi-Purs, Dorm Tribunal. NORDSTROM, Dale H.-Bushton, Mechanical Engineering: Delta Upsilon. NORRIS, Clarence W.— Leavenworth, Physical Education: Phi Delta Theta, Phi Epsilon Kappa, Young Dem., YMCA, SEA, Fr. Basketball, Varsity Baseball. NORTH, Larry E.— Kansas City, Mo., Mechanical Engineering: Tau Kappa Ep- silon Pres., Pi Tau Sigma, Sigma Tau, Alpha Phi Omega, Pres. SAME, Pres. Scabbard Blade, DMS, ASME, Stu. Coun., Eng. Coun., IFC, Dow Chemical Scholarship, Integrity Party, Varsity Concert Bands, SGA Union Comms., Varsity Gymnastics. NOTHERN, Joseph C.-Salina, Feed Technology: Alpha Tau Omega, Alpha Mu, Band, Cheerleader, Feed Technology Schol- arship. NOVY, Lowell L.— Friend, Veterinary Medicine: Delta Tau Delta, Blue Key, Jr. AVMA, UGB, UPC, Union Planning Comm. Chm., Originator Big 8 Talent Show, Vet. Med. Open House Chm., Sr. Commencement Comm. NYE, Derald D.— Oaklev, Electrical Engineering: Astronomy Club, Sigma Tau, Flving Club Pres. Nickel Nieland Nielson Nighswonger Nonamaker Nordstr om, A Nordstrom, D. Norris North Nothem Novy Nye 371 President James A. McCain spoke to visitors at the open- ing of the new $550,000 K-State Student Health center No- vember 1. Members of Bkie Key, senior men ' s honorary, and Chimes, junior women ' s honorary, acted as guides. ■H Seniors: Obe - Pel OBERLE, Sharon B.— Carbondale, Home Economics Teaching: Omicron Nu, S.E.A., YWCA, Christian Fellow., Interdorm Coun., Phi Kappa Phi Fr. Rec, Soph. Honors, Dean ' s Honor Roll. OBRIEN, Glen J.-St. Francis, Industrial Engineering. ODLE, Barrel L.— Stockton, Agricultural Education: Veterans Org., Poultry Science Club, Ag. Ed. Club, Poultry Judging Team. OGG, Leslie L.— Ottawa, Business Administration Ac- counting. OHMES, Joseph J., Jr.— Garden City, Mechanical Engineering: Lambda Chi Alpha, Pi Tau Sigma, Newman Club, Sigma Tau, ASME. OLANDER, Gene M.— Topeka, Secondary Education: Phi Delta Theta Pres., Young Rep. Pres., State Chm., Order of the Artus, Tribunal Attorney General, K-State Players, Blue Key, S.E.A., Y-Orpheum Comm., UPC, Stu. Coun. Outstanding Member Award, Big 8 Conference Arrangement Chm., Flash Card Field Director, Chancery Club, MPC, USP Pres., Appor- tionment Bd. OLIVERSON, James E.-Ashland, Civil Engineer- ing: ASCE. OLSON, Jordan T.-Mankato, Civil Engineering: Chi Epsilon Honor Comm., Sigma Tau, ASCE. OORDT, Gerald H.— Hospers, la.. Feed Technology: Scholarship House, Alpha Mu, Phi Kappa Phi, MiUing Assn., Wesley Found. O ' REAR, Billie H.— Coffeyville, Electrical Engineering. Oberle Obrien Odle Ogg Ohmes Olander Oliverson Olson Oordt O ' Rear 372 Orme Ostmeyer Ousdahl Owen Pabst Palmateer Panzitta Parcel, D. Parcel, M. Park ORME, Carolee-Kingman, Elementary Education: S.E.A., Sig- ma Alpha Eta, Collegiate 4-H. OSTMEYER, Kenneth F.-Oak- ley, Business Administration. OUSDAHL, Gloria Jean-Law- rence, Home Economics Extension: Ext. Club Pres., Home Ec. Ext. Club, Kappa Phi, Weslev Found., Collegiate 4-H. OWEN, James N.-Elk City, Electrical Engineering. PABST, Don H.- Colby, Geology. PALMATEER, John D.-Longford, Civil Engineering: ASCE, Veterans Org. Pres. PANZITTA, Joseph-Newark, N. J., Electri- cal Engineering. PARCEL, Donald D.-Protection, Horticulture. PARCEL, Mae L.-Meriden, Textiles and Clothing. PARK, John M., Jr.-Clifton, N. J., Landscape Design: Phi Kappa Tau, Hort. Club. PARSONS, Terry L.-Girard, Electrical Engineering: Delta Upsilon, Sigma tau, Eta Kappa Nu, AIEE, Phi Eta Sigma, Engr. Open House Co-ordinating Chm., Phi Kappa Phi Fr. Rec. PASQUIL, Manuel J.-Junction City, Music Education: Varsity Men ' s Glee Club, Am. Guild of Organists, Cosmopolitan Club, ' Newman Club, S.E.A. PATE, John L.-Chanute, Indus- trial Engineering. PATTERSON, Dale L.-Kansas City, Electrical Engineering: Amateur Radio Club, Varsitv Gymnastics. PATTERSON, Roger K.-EUsworth, Geology. PEARSON, Loren D.-Ottawa, Busi- ness Administration: Phi Delta Theta. PEASE, Donald M.-LaCygne, Industrial Engineering: S.A.M., Engr. Open House Co-Chm., Masonic Club Pres., Veterans Org. PEASE, Harold D.-LaCygne, Electrical Engineering: Veterans Org., AIEE. PECK, Lester D.-Iola, Civil Engineering. PEDERSEN, Randall E.-Boelus, Neb., Pre- Veterinary. PEER- SON, M. Kay-Kansas Citv, Sociology: Alpha Chi Omega, S.E.A. , YWCA, AWS. PELUSO ' , Ralph D.-Pittsburgh, Pa., Physical Education: Newman Club, K-CIub, Varsity Football, Varsity Swimming. Parsons Pasquil Pate Patterson, D. Patterson, R. Pearson Pease, D. Pease, H. Peck Pedersen Peerson Peluso ATb 373 . Penrod Perkins Peters, J. K. Peters, J. H. Peterson, K. Peterson, L. Peterson, M. Phillips Phlieger Pickens Pierson Piper I960 Seniors: Pen - Ree PENROD, Margery L— Manhattan, Technical Journalism: Kappa Phi, Collegian Church Editor, Soc. Editor, Royal Purple Ed. Staff, Wesley Found. PERKINS, Thelma M.-Hanover, Business Administration Accounting: Phi Chi Theta, Collegiate 4-H. PETERS, Joan K.-Edson, Elementary Education: Pi Beta Phi, S.E.A., Young Rep., Women ' s Glee Club, RCC, YWCA, SE Dorm V-Pres., Asst. Cheerleader, Orchesis. PETERS, John H.— Topeka, Electrical Engineering: Phi Kappa Theta, AIEE, Newman Club, Young Dem., USP. PETERSON, Karen L.— Caldwell, Home Economics Journalism: Home Ec. Journalism Club, Omicron Nu, YWCA, Collegiate 4-H, Alpha Lambda Delta, A Cappella Choir, Ag. Mag. Staff, Collegian Reporter, Little Am. Royal Showman, Phi Kappa Phi Fr. Rec, Putnam Scholarship. PETERSON, Leland M.-Humboldt, Elec- trical Engineering: AIEE. PETERSON, M. Bruce— McPherson, Mechanical Engineering. PHILLIPS, David H.— Wichita, Restaurant Management. PHLIEGER, Alvin P.-Quinter, Geology: Newman Club, Wil- liston Geology Club, ISA, Veterans Org. PICKENS, Carolyn E.— Norton ville. Home Economics Teach- ing: Clovia, Home Ec. Teaching Club, Collegiate 4-H, S.E.A., Whi-Purs. PIERSON, Donna J.-Ft. Wayne, Ind., Elementary Education: S.E.A., Jr. AVMA Aux. PIPER, J. Mark-Parsons, Agricultural Economics. PITZER, Walter J.-Bala, Veterinary Medicine. PIVONKA, Barbara J.— Timken, Home Economics Teaching: Home Ec. Teaching Club, S.E.A., Whi-Purs, Newman Club. PLANK, Ar- nold C— Hope, Secondary Education: Phi Alpha Theta, S.E.A., Dean ' s Honor Roll. PLENERT, Marvin L.-Hillsboro, Zoology. POLEY, Gerald E.-Sioux Falls, S. D., Feed Technology: New- man Club. POLKINGHORN, William R.-Dodge City, Animal Husbandry: Block Bridle. POPP, Robert L.-Russell, History: Veterans Org. POPPLEWELL, David M.-Ft. Scott, Chemical Engineer- ing: Newman Club, AIChE, ISA. POST, Arthur W.-Ii-ving, Texas, Industrial Education. PRESTWOOD, Tillman A., Jr., Wichita, Industrial Technology: S.A.M., IRE. Pitzer Pivonka Plank Plenert Poley Polkinghom Popp Popplewell Post Prestwood 374 « VP I u PRIBYL, Lawrence E.— Paxton, Neb., Secondary Education: Lambda Chi Alpha, S.E.A., Newman Club, K-State Players. PRICER, Norman L.-Palco, Geology: WiUiston Geology Club, ISA. PRITCHARD, H. Leroy-Dunlap, Technical Agronom -: Collegiate 4-H, Klod Kernel Klub, Soil Judging Teams, Sears Roebuck Fr. Scholarship. PUGH, Keith D.-Dodge City, Electrical Engineering: M. E. Smith Scholarship House, Sigma Tau, Eta Kappa Nu, IRE. PUL- FORD, Robert E.-Topeka, Economics. PULTZ, Charles H.- McPherson, Electrical Engineering. QASIM, Jamel J.— Jordan, Geology: Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Arab-Am. Club, International-Relations Bd. QUINN, Ruena J.— Oakley, Elementary Education: S.E.A., Westminster Fellow., Cosmopohtan Club, Carl Raymond Gray Scholarship, West- minster Scholarship, Wilfred Park Scholarship. QUINN, Terry M.— Clay Center, Radio Television: Theta Xi Pres., K-State Players, Phi Epsilon Delta, Newman Club. RACETTE, George E.-Clyde, Agricultural Education: Ag. Ed. Club, Newman Club, S.E.A., Dean ' s Honor Roll. RAD- CLIFF, William A.— Fostoria, Ohio, Milling Technology: Sigma Nu, Alpha Mu. RALLS, Nathaniel P.-Winfield, Geology. RAMSOUR, John V.— Junction City, Agricultural Engineering. RANDALL, Wayne W.— Mesa, Ariz., Veterinary Medicine. RANDOLPH, Gary L.-McPherson, Medical Technology. RATTS, Gerald L.— Junction City, Technical Journalism: Sigma Nu, Sigma Delta Chi, Young Dem., USP, Collegian Asst. Edi- tor, News Editor, K-Key Journalism Award. REAUGH, Shelby J.— Topeka, Family and Child Development. RECTOR, Joyce— Topeka, Technical Journalism: Delta Delta Delta, Band, Union Comms., Collegian Soc. Editor, News Edi- tor, Asst. Editor. RECTOR, Robert— Independence, Physical Education: Alpha Kappa Lambda, Phi Epsilon Kappa, Varsity Gymnastics. REDDING, Jovita A.-Altamont, History: S.E.a!, ISA, Cosmopolitan Club, Orchestra. REED, Glenda A.— Lvons, Home Economics Art: S.E.A., Home Ec. Art Club, Purple Pepsters, Collegiate 4-H, Whi-Purs, ISA. REEDY, Carl D.- Treece, Nuclear Engineering. Pribyl Pricer Pritchard Pugh Pulford Pultz Qasim Quinn, R. Quinn, T. Racette Radcliff Ralls £1 Ramsour Randall Randolph Ratts Reaugh Rector, J. Rector, R. Redding Reed Reedy 375 J A Rees, R. D. Rees, R. L. Reetz Regier Regnier Reid, L. Reid, R. Reinemann Reinhardt Renollet k Renz Riat Richard Richardson, B. Richardson, D. Richter Riggenbach Riggert Ringel Rippe Ritter Roberts, J I960 Seniors: Ree - Rud REES, Richard D.— Coffey ville, Feed Technology: Alpha Gamma Rho, Alpha Mu, Alpha Zeta, Collegiate 4-H, Ag. Coun., Milling Assn., Phi Kappa Phi Fr. Rec, Ag. Mag. Staff, Sears Roebuck Scholarship, Feed Tech. Scholarship, Who ' s Who 4-H Scholarship, General Scholarship. REES, Robert L.— Coffey- ville. Mechanical Engineering. REETZ, Roger P.— Augusta, Business Administration: Sigma Nu. REGIER, Jerome K.— Moundridge, Veterinary Medicine: Alpha Gamma Rho Pres., Jr. AVMA, IFC. REGNIER, Edward P.- Manhattan, Chemi- cal Engineering: Delta Tau Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Tau, Phi Lambda Upsilon, AIChE, Phi Kappa Phi Fr. Rec, Soph. Honors, Union Hosp. Comm., Book Exchange Comm., Union Jazz Club, Engr. Open House, Varsity Men ' s Glee Club, AIChE Annual Scholarship Award. REID, Larry E.— Manhattan, Electrical Engineering: AIEE, IRE, Weslev Found. REID, Robert G.-Hutchinson, Milhng Technology: ' Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Mu. REINEMANN, Edward C ' .-Reedsville, Wis., Feed Technology. REINHARDT, Beverly A.— Salina, Home Economics Art. RENOLLET, Henry C— Bison, Civil Engineering: Sigma Tau, Civil Engr. Honors Comm. Pres., Veterans Org., ASCE, Engr. Open House, Phi Kappa Phi Fr. Rec, Soph. Honors, Kansas Contractors ' Assn. Scholarship, Dean ' s Honor Roll, Mid-Continent Conference Delegate. RENZ, Lowell E.-Riley, Pre-Medicine: Beta Theta Pi, Varsity Track. RIAT, Thomas R.-Wamego, Sociology. RICHARD, Lester F.— Redfield, Agricultural Education: Ag. Ed. Club, S.E.A., Flying Club. RICHARDSON, Beverly A.— Howard, Home Economics Teach- ing: Alpha Chi Omega, Van Zile Hall Pres., Miniwanca Club V-Pres., Home Ec Teaching Club Pres., Home Ec. Coun., Col- legiate 4-H, Roger Williams Fellow., S.E.A., Sears Roebuck Scholarship, P-TA Scholarship, Hazel Buck Memorial Scholar- ship. RICHARDSON, Darrel B. -Belleville, Business Admin- istration. RICHTER, Glen E.-Green, Physical Education: Phi Epsilon Kappa. RIGGENBACH, Ronald J.-Ramsey, N. J., Bacteriology. RIG- GERT, Roger L.— Preston, Electrical Engineering: M. E. Smith Scholarship House, AIEE, IRE, Gamma Delta Pres., RCC, Engr. Open House. RINGEL, Duane A.-Alma, Civil Engineer- ing: Civil Engr. Honor Comm., ASCE. RIPPE, Robert E.-Ludell, Agricultural Economics: Ag. Econ. Club, Newman Club, Varsity Wresding. RITTER, Victor L.- McDonald, Architecture. ROBERTS, James-Manhattan, Pre- Medicine: Alpha Kappa Lambda, Clinic Club, Roger Williams Fellow., 2nd Place Larry Woods Speech Contest, 1st Place Delta Sigma Rho Speech Contest, LUNA, A S Honors Program. 376 Roberts, M. Robertson Robinson Rodgers Rodriguez Roeckers Roehr Rogers Roggendorff Rolander ROBERTS, Merle D.— Liberal, Mechanical Engineering and Geology: Phi Delta Theta, ASME, S.A.M.E. ROBERTSON, Jerrv R.— Greensburg, Electrical Engineering: AIEE, Engr. Open House. ROBINSON, Janet M— Eskridge, Elementary Education: Clovia, S.E.A., Collegiate 4-H Pianist, 4-H Journal Staff. RODGERS, Dorothy F.-Burbank, Calif., Mechanical Engineering. RODRIGUEZ, John— Ellsworth, Technical Jour- nalism: Newman Club, Club Cervantes, S.E.A. ROLLET, Lavern D.— Kanopolis, Architectural Engineering. ROSS, George E., Jr.— Hutchinson, Veterinary Medicine: Beta Theta Pi, Jr. AVMA. ROSS, John R.-Formoso, Agricultural Economics: Alpha Gamma Rho. ROSS, Judith J.— Mayfield, Home Economics Teaching: S.E.A., Home Ec. Teaching Club, Kappa Phi, Wesley Found. ROSS, Nedra J.-Hutchinson, Radio Television: Gamma Phi Beta, Alpha Epsilon Rho, Y- Orpheum Asst. Dir. n ' .to ROECKERS, Marjorie D.— Richmond, Home Economics Teach- ing: Clovia, Newman Club, Home Ec. Teaching Club, Col- legiate 4-H, S.E.A. , Home Ec. Ext. Club, Miniwanca Club, Band, 4-H in Review Editor, District Mgr., IFYE. ROEHR, Leigh A.— Liberal, Electrical Engineering: Eta Kappa Nu, Sigma Tau, AIEE. ROGERS, Peggy A.-Augusta, Home Eco- nomics Teaching: Home Ec. Teaching Club, S.E.A., Collegiate 4-H, Purple Pepsters, ISA, ROGGENDORFF, David D.-Man- hattan. Electrical Engineering: AIEE, IRE, Alpha Iota Pres., RCC. ROLANDER, Haven-McPherson, Mechanical En- gineering. ROSWURM, Claude D.-Council Grove, Technical Agronomy: Masonic Club, Am. Soc. of Range Mgmt. ROWE, David T.— Great Bend, Electrical Engineering: Tau Kappa Epsilon. ROWLAND, Charles W.— Hutchinson, Mechanical Engineering: ASME. RUBART, William F.-Larned, Electrical Engineering. RUDA, Richard E.— Atwood, Geology: Tau Kappa Epsilon, Williston Geology Club, Newman Club, Young Dem. ' .£« • RoUet Ross, G. Ross, J. R. Ross, J. J. Ross, N. Roswurm Rowe Rowland Rubart Ruda 377 K-State ' s marching band forms a K during a football half- time performance. The band put on six half-time routines last fall, including a show at Lawrence. The group also || M jjiU ll marched in the annual Homecoming parade and pep rallies. X 9 Silnrti I960 Seniors: Rud - Sco RUDOLPH, Walter F.-Manhattan, Animal Husbandry: Alpha Gamma Rho, Block Bridle, Little Am. Royal Chm., Collegiate 4-H., Sr. Meats Judging Team, Jr. Livestock Judging Team. RUHLMAN, Thomas E. — Atchison, Electrical Engineering. RUNDELL, Mary K.-Bavaria, Elementary Education: S.E.A., Christian Fellow., Grace Baptist Youth Fellow. RUSH, Eldon L.— Independence, Electrical Engineering. RUSSELL, Rov C— Eureka, Veterinary Medicine: Jr. AVMA, Masonic Club, Flying Club. RYAN, Donald E.— Norton, Business Administration. RYAN, Joan A.— Caney, Home Economics Teaching: S.E.A., Home Ec. Teaching Club. SALCEDO, Jose B.— Peru, Technical Agronomy: Club Ceryantes Pres., Newman Club, Cosmopolitan Club. SAL- MON, Harold R.-Hiattyille, Agricultural Economics. SALMON, Patricia A.— Fort Scott, Business Administration: Alpha Delta Pi. Rudolph Ruhlman Rundell Rush Russell Ryan, D. Ryan, J. Salcedo Salmon, H. Salmon, P. 378 ■.iwlffl Salmon, R. Sanders Sandstrum Schafer Schantz Scheibler Schemm Schild Schilling Schlatter l(iadpq)iilfe Schmedemann Schmidt Schneider Schofield Scholten Schrader Schultz, D. Schultz, J. Schultz, W Schwartz Schwinn Scott, M. Btrita, fil ' tt, 5Ll.Hniiefe baiAjroDoiR ilaChb.S. i i SALMON, Robert K.-Fort Scott, Business Administration: Sports Car Club, Masonic Club. SANDERS, Robert D.-Salina, Music Education: Sigma Alpha Epsilon, A S Coun., Men ' s Varsitv Glee Club Pres., Big 8 Talent Show, A Cappella Choir, ' Fr. Baseball. SANDSTRUM, Faveann-Rock, English: Kappa Phi, S.E.A., Purple Pepsters, ISA, K-State Players, YWCA, Whi-Purs. SCHAFER, Kenneth W.-Conway, Business Administration: Phi Delta Theta. SCHANTZ, Hugh A.-Win- field, Veterinar ' Medicine. SCHEIBLER, Richard D.-Bennington, Technical Agronomy: Klod Kernel Klub. SCHEMM, Frank W.-Hutchinson, Civil Engineering: ASCE Pres., Veterans Org., Engr. Open House. SCHILD, Neil W.— Phillipsburg, Agricultural Engineering: ASAE, Ag. Engr. Dav, Engr. Open House. SCHILLING, Karl D.-Hoyt, Animal Husbandry. SCHLATTER, Ralph J.-Solo- mon. Business Administration. SCHMEDEMANN, Mary S.-Manhattan, Elementary Educa- tion. SCHMIDT, Donald R.— Emporia, Electrical Engineering: Acropolis, Eta Kappa Nu, AIEE, Mennonite Fellow., Men ' s Glee Club, Boeing Scholarship. SCHNEIDER, Donald A.- Logan, Agricultural Education: House of Williams, Ag. Ed. Club, AFROTC A,ssn., ISA, Collegiate 4-H, Sigma Theta Epsi- lon, Rifle Team, Wesley Found., Integrity Party, Sears Roe- buck Scholarship. SCHOFIELD, Charles F.-Manhattan, Electrical Engineering: AIEE, Newman Club, Veterans Org., Engr. Open House. SCHOLTEN, Edward W., Jr.-Kansas Citv, Business Adminis- tration: Veterans Org. SCHRADER, Barbara A.-Topeka, Tex- tiles Clothing: Gamma Phi Beta, K-State Plaxers, Home Ec. Art Club. SCHULTZ, Donald F.— Kansas Citv, Mo., Mechanical Engineer- ing: Sigma Phi Epsilon, ASME. SCHULTZ, Judith S.-Wich- ita, Elementarv Education: Alpha Chi Omega, S.E.A., YWCA, Union Music-Library Comm., AWS Comm. SCHULTZ, Wil- liam L.— Chanute, Agricultural Economics: Alpha Gamma Rho, Block Bridle, Ag. Econ. Club Pres., Ag. Assn., AFROTC Wing Staff. SCHWARTZ, M. Fran-Manhattan, Medical Technology: Pi Beta Phi Pres., Phi Kappa Phi, Mortar Board, Chime ' s, Phi Alpha Mu, Alpha Delta Theta, S.E.A., Natl. Merit Scholarship, A S Honors Program, Student Coun., Stu. Act. Bd., Parents ' Dav Comm., A S Coun., Angel Flight, Hosp. Comm., Phi Alpha Mu Scholarship Award. SCHWINN, Gene B. -Leavenworth, Industrial Engineering: S.A.M. SCOTT, Mary L.— Coffeyville, Home Economics Teaching. 379 J_ I960 Seniors: Sco - SmI SCOTT, Richard G.-Waterburv, Conn., Business Administra- tion. SCOTT, William L.-Hiimboldt, Nuclear Engineering: ANS, Astronomy Club. SCOVILLE, Lawrence L.-Erie, Radio Television: Delta Chi Colon -, Alpha Epsilon Rho, KSDB-FM Program Sports Dir., ' arsitv Men ' s Glee Club, Varsitv Base- ball. SCULLY, Leo W.— Wichita, Mechanical Engineering: Pi Tau Sigma, Sigma Tau, ASME V-Pres., Engr. Coun. Pres., Mech. Engr. Jr. Class Pres., Phi Kappa Phi Fr. Rec. SEARLS, Richard F.-Junction City, Psychology. SEIBEL, Donald E.-Ellis, Vet- erinary Medicine: Alpha Zeta, Jr. AVMA, Veterans Org., New- man Club. SERVOS, Gary G.-Kansas Git) ' , Geology: Sigma Chi, Union Comm. Sub.-Chm. SERVOS, Lorene E.-Stafford, Textiles Clothing: Gamma Phi Beta, Women ' s Glee Club, A Cappella Choir, Panhel. Coun., Clothing Retailing Club. SEXTON, Rob- ert B.— Abilene, Electrical Engineering. SHANNON, Margaret B.— lola. Business Administration Ac- counting: Alpha Delta Pi Pres., Scholarship Chm., Phi Chi Theta Treas., Phi Kappa Phi Fr. Rec, Integrity Party Treas., A S Coun., Concert Band, Young Rep., Union Personnel Research Comm. SHANNON, Patricia R.— lola, Elementary Education: Alpha Delta Pi Sec, S.E.A., Young Rep., Whi-Purs, Westminster Fellow. SHAW, Anna K.— Ellis, Elementary Edu- cation: S.E.A. SHAW, A. Duane— Pomona, Physical Education: West Stadium Hall Exec. House Coun., Phi Epsilon Kappa, S.E.A., Young Rep., Westminster Fellow., Fr. Basketball, Intramurals. SHAW, Fred D.— WaKeeney, Chemical Engineering: Tau Kappa Epsi- lon Pres., Sec, Rush Chm., AIChE. SHENK, James H.-Silyer Lake, Agricultural Education: Ag. Ed. Club, Intramurals. SHEPARD, Clayton B.-Clay Center, Biological Sciences: Beta Theta Pi, Chaparajos, MPC. ' SHERMAN, Judie K.-Manhattan, Psychology: Alpha Chi Omega Song Leader, Math. Club, Psy- chology Club, A Cappella Choir, Young Rep., Phi Kappa Phi Fr. Rec, Kappa Phi, Wesley Found., Panhel. Scholarship, Man- hattan Music Club Scholarship. SHETLAR, Martin D.— Conway Springs, Chemistry: Wesley Found., Collegiate 4-H, Am. Chemi- cal Soc, A S Honors Program, Dean ' s Honor Roll, Frontier Chemical Company Scholarship, H. H. King Scholarship. Scott, R. Scott, W. Scoville Scully Searls Seibel Servos, G. Servos, L. Sexton Shannon, M. Shannon, P. Shaw, A. K. Shaw, A. D. Shaw, F. Shenk Shepard Sherman Shetlar u 3S0 1 ' .k Shields Shilling Shipps Shirley Shoup Showalter Shriver Shue Shupe Shuyler Siebert Sieler SHIELDS, Garv D— Great Bend, Business Administration: Tau Kappa Epsilon, IPC, Union Dance Comm., Sports Car Club. SHILLING, William M.— Salina, Business Administration: Sigma Phi Epsilon, Arnold Air Soc., AFROTC Assn., DMS, Alpha Kappa Psi, Pershing Rifles, SGA, Varsit ' Rifle Team. SHIPPS, Dale K.-Rantoul, Secondary Education. SHIRLEY, John D.— Arkansas Citv, Technical Journahsm: Collegian News Editor. SHOUP, Weslev D.-Riverside, 111., Technical Journal- ism: Collegian Bus. Mgr. SHOWALTER, John A.-LaCrosse, Electrical Engineering: Steel Ring, Veterans Org., Eta Kappa Nu, IRE, Engr. Open House. SHRIVER, Suzanne M.-Manhattan, Elementary Education: Alpha Xi Delta Pres., Forensics, Debate Team, S.E.A., Psy- chologv Club, Panhel. Conn., Fine Arts Scholarship. SHUE, Robert W.-Fredonia, Electrical Engineering: IRE. SHUPE, Chester D.— Ashland, Electrical Engineering: Delta Sigma Phi, AIEE, IRE, Engr. Coun. SHUYLER, Faye J.-Lvons, Elemen- tary Education: Clothing Retailing Club, Family Child De- velopment Club, S.E.A., Whi-Purs, Collegiate 4-H. SIEBERT, William A., Jr.— Lafavette, Calif., Feed Technology: Delta Chi Colony, Young Rep., MPC, Fr. Tennis. SIELER, HoNvard v.— Butte, Neb., Veterinary Medicine: Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Zeta, Jr. AVMA. SILVA, Robert L.-Manhattan, Speech. SIMMONS, John K.- Barnard, Business Administration Accounting: Sigma Chi, Al- pha Kappa Psi, Dean ' s Honor Roll, Varsity Men ' s Glee Club. SIMMONS, Maria B.— Strong City, Home Economics Teaching: S.E.A., Collegiate 4-H, Home Ec. Teaching Club, Westminster Fellow., Hosp. Day. SIMONET, Jose A.-Puerto Rico, Veteri- nary Medicine. SIMPSON, Lucky C— Medicine Lodge, Veteri- nary Medicine. SKUPA, Sharon L.-Haddam, Psychology: Kappa Delta, YWCA, Women ' s Glee Club, Orchesis, Psychol- ogy Club, Whi-Purs, K-Kev, Royal Purple Bus. Staff. SLENTZ, Carin L.-Lewis, Medical Technology; Alpha Delta Theta. SLOCOMBE, W. Warren-Peabody, Agronomy: Delta Tau Delta, Young Rep. SMILEY, John J.-Eureka, Mont., Vet- erinar ' Medicine: Tau Kappa Epsilon, Jr. AVMA, Flying Club. SMITH, Chestine A.-Great Bend, Dietetics Institutional Management, Professional Foods Club, Collegiate 4-H, EUB Fellowship, Whi-Purs. SMITH. Edwin E.-Great Bend, Ciyil Engineering: Sigma Alpha Epsilon, ASCE, Varsity Men ' s Glee Club, Engr. Open House. SMITH, Frank L.-Quinter, Archi- tecture: AIA. Silva Slentz Simmons, J. Slocombe Simmons, M. Smiley Simonet Smith, C. Simpson Smith, E. Skupa Smith, F. 381 Smith, K. Smith, L. Smith, M. Smith, S. Smith, W. Smrha Smylie Snider Snodgrass Snow Snyder Speight I960 Seniors: Smi - Swa SMITH, Kent A— Le Roy, Animal Husbandry: Alpha Gamma Rho, Block Bridle. SMITH, Leon E.-Larned, Architectural Engineering: Scabbard Blade, S.A.M.E., Engr. Coordinating Coun. SMITH, Monne Kay— Concordia, Elementaiy Education: Pi Beta Phi, Union Dance ' Comm., UGB, A S Coun., Chimes, S.E.A., AWS Coun., Judicial Bd. SMITH, Sidney R.-McPherson, Civil Engineering. SMITH, Wade T.— Dresden, Animal Husbandry: Block Bridle, Wesley Found., Sigma Theta Epsilon, Alpha Zeta, Little Am. Royal Showman, Martin K. Ebv Fr. Scholarship. SMRHA, Katherine A.— Topeka, Homemaking. SMYLIE, Robert J.— McPherson, Business Administration. SNIDER, Ralph W.-Council Grove, Industrial Technology: S.A.M. SNODGRASS, Lavern W.-Brownell, Geology: Sigma Gamma Epsilon, WiUiston Geology Club. « SNOW, Dale L.-Partridge, Geology: Wilhston Geology Club. SNYDER, John O.-Jewell, Veterinary Medicine. SPEIGHT, James R.— Middletown, Conn., Physical Education: S.E.A., Varsity Football, Asst. Fr. Football Coach. SPENCER, Gary S.-Oxford, Mathematics. SPENCER, Wayne E.— Manhattan, Pre-Medicine: Kappa Sigma, Phi Eta Sigma, Clinic Club, Men ' s Varsity Glee Club, Scabbard Blade, Phi Kappa Phi Fr. Rec, Soph. Honors, Dean ' s Honor Roll, A S Honors Program, Putnam Scholarship. SPIROS, Katherine— Kansas City, Mo., Home Economics Teaching. STAATS, Lu- etta J.— Penokee, Elementary Education: Collegiate 4-H, S.E.A., Gamma Delta. STANTON ' , Donald W.-Wichita, Pre-Dental. ST. CLAIR, Ellis— Hagerstown, Md., Business Administration. STEINER, Ann M.-Wichita, English: Chi Omega, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Kappa Phi. STEUDTNER, Richard R.- Wichita, Electrical Engineering. STEVENS, Karl K.-Dover, Mechanical Engineering: Delta Upsilon, Phi Kappa Phi, Steel Ring, Pi Tau Sigma, ASME Pres., Engr. Open House, Engr. Coun., Continental Oil Co. Scholarship, Phi Kappa Phi Fr. Rec, Dean ' s Honor Roll. STILLABOWER, Jerry K.-Edinburg, Ind., Veterinary Medicine. Spencer, G. Spencer, W. Spires Staats Stanton St. Clair Steiner Steudtner Stevens Stillabower i 382 STILLWELL, Charles E.-Colonia, N. J., Zoology: Band, Con- servation Club. STIRTZ, Ned K.-Abilene, Poultry Husbandry: Farm House, Alpha Zeta, Poultry Judging Team, Poultry Science Club, EUB Student Fellow. Sec., Intramurals. STOCKHAM, Norman N.-McPherson, Business Administra- tion: Delta Tau Delta. STOCKHAM, V. Rosalie— Lyons, Secondary Education: Kappa Kappa Camma, S.E.A. STONE, James j ' -Dodge City, Busi- ness Administration: Pi Kappa Alpha V-Pres., Alpha Kappa Psi. STONE, John E.-Winfield, Business Administration: Pi Kappa Alpha, A Cappella Choir, Basketball Stu. Mgr., Varsity Tennis. STOUT, M. Linda-Ray town, Mo., Radio Television: Chi Omega Soc. Chm., Alpha Epsilon Rho Sec, Phi Sigma Chi, K- State Players, Whi-Purs, Young Rep., Cheerleader. STOVER, Bruce L.— Manhattan, Mechanical Engineering: Phi Delta Theta, Scabbard Blade, IFC Sec, Exec. Coun., ASME, Band, Fr. Golf, Intramurals. STRAUB, Robert R.-Wamego, Business Administration Accounting. STREETS, Richard R.-Altoona, Physics: Lambda Chi Alpha, AIP, Sports Car Club, K-State Players, Collegiate 4-H, Wesley Found., Wampus Cats, Sigma Theta Epsilon, Cheerleader, Union Entertainment Comm., K-State Singers. STROBEL, Margaret L.— Pratt, History: Phi Alpha Theta, Cosmopolitan Club Program Chm., Sec, S.E.A., Cervantes Club, ISA, Wesley Found., Women ' s Glee Club, A S Honors Program. STUTTER- HEIM, Karl R.— Phillipsburg, Electrical Engineering. SUITER, Adrian L.— Macksville, Agricultural Engineering. SULLIVAN, Gavlen R.-Great Bend, Landscape Design. SUM- MERS, Marilyn L.-Clay Center, Art. SUTTLES, Bobbv N.— Emmett, Electrical Engineering: Lambda Chi Alpha, Eta Kappa Nu. SWANSON, Robert N.- Ashland, Veterinary Medicine: Jr. AVMA. SWANSON, Sandra K.— Wichita, Elementary Education: Chi Omega Corres. Sec, Sigma Alpha Eta Corres. Sec, S.E.A. Advisory Bd., Phi Kappa Phi Fr. Rec, Leadership School Sub-Chrn., Parents Day Sub-Chm., Elections Comm. Sec, SGA Outstanding Mem- ber Awards, AWS Corres. Sec, Coun., Queens ' Comm., LUNA Italian Head Delegate, Fr. Orientation Comm., Coffee Hours Sec, Browsing Library Chm., UPC, A S Coun. Stillwell Stirtz Stockham, N Stockham, V. Stone, J. J. Stone, J. E. Stout Stover Straub Streets Strobel Stutterheim Suiter Sullivan Summers Suttles Swanson, R. Swanson, S. 383 St. Pat and St. Patricia candidates are entertained at a smoker and tea by members of Sigma Tau. The School of Engineering and Architecture elected the Open House roy- alty from six finalists chosen by the engineering honorary. I960 Seniors: Swa - Tob SWART, Marvin D.— Seneca, Agricultural Economics: Ag. Econ. Club, Veterans Org. SWEARINGEN, Harold L.-Independence, Electrical Engineering: AIEE, IRE. SWENGEL, Jean E.- Highlands, Texas, Veterinary Medicine: Jr. AVMA, Chaparaj ' os Club. SWENSON, Loren ' A.-Kansas City, Mo., Technical Agronomy: Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Conservation Club. SWIER- CINSKY, James E.-Belleville, Dairv Husbandry: Collegiate 4-H, Litrie Am. Royal, Dairy Club, Jr. Sr. Dairy Cattle Judg- ing Teams. SWILER, Clinton D.-Chanute, Electrical Engineering: AIEE, ! IRE. TASHIMA, Minora— Holualoa, Hawaii, Electrical En- gineering: IRE. TATGE, H. Dennis— Herington, Radio Televi- sion: Sigma Phi Epsilon, Frog Club, Young Rep., Jazz Club, Union Games Comm., KSDB-FM Program Dir., USP, Wampus Cats. TATGE, Sharon A.— Smith Center, Elementary Educa- tion: Gamma Phi Beta, K-State Players, Young Dem., Purple Pepsters, S.E.A., AWS Coun. TAYLOR, Joanne-Topeka, Ele- mentar ' Education: Chi Omega Pres., Phi Kappa Phi, Mortar Bd., Chimes, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Alpha Mu Pres., S.E.A., Stu. Coun., Sr. Class Sec, UPC, Union Comms., Parents ' Dav Comm. Chm., AWS Orientation Comm., Panhel. Coun., NW HaU Coun. Swart Swearingen Swengel Swenson Swiercinsky Swiler Tashima Tatge, H. Tatge, S. Taylor, J. 384 r jm F} ;. li. V 3 TAYLOR, Jovce R— Atchison, Elementary Education: S.E.A., Kappa B eta. TAYLOR, Virginia L-Hutchinson, Mathematics Science: Delta Delta Delta, Phi Kappa Phi, Mortar Bd. Historian, Chimes, Phi Alpha Mu, AWS Pres., UPC, S.E.A., YWCA, SGA International Relations Comm., Kappa Phi, Put- nam Scholarship, A S Honors Program, Soph. Honors, Dean ' s Honor Roll. TAYLOR, WilHam A.— Topeka, Mechanical En- gineering: Phi Delta Theta, Sigma Tau, Pi Tau Sigma, ASME, Stu. Coun., Engr. Coun., UPC, Jazz Comm., SGA Elections Chm. TEALL, Gordon D.— Hiawatha, Pre-Dentistry: Tau Kappa Ep- silon. Engineer Mag. Staff, Amateur Radio Club, Sports Car Club, Collegian Photographer. TEDROW, Harriet C. -Hutch- inson, Clothing and Textiles: Delta Delta Delta, Clothing Re- tailing Club Pres., YWCA, USP, Whi-Purs, Westminster Fellow. TEDROW, Harvev A.— Greensburg, Business Administration: Sigma Phi Epsilon. TEICHMAN, Cibyl C.-Stafford, Clothing and Textiles: Gamma Phi Beta, Clothing Retailing Club, YWCA, Collegiate 4-H. TEMPLETON, David E.-El Dorado, Agricultural Economics: Delta Tau Delta, IPC Pres., Union Comms., Ag. Mag. Asst. Editor, Ag. Econ. Club, AFROTC Assn., Varsitv Men ' s Glee Club. TEMPLETON, Nancy C.-Scott City, Dietetics Insti- tutional Management: Phi Upsilon Omicron, Kappa Beta, AWS. TENORIO, Sandra J.-Wichita, Music Education. TERRIL, Stanley L.— Altamont, Electrical Engineering: IRE. THAE- MERT, Allan L.— Sylvan Grove, Physical Education: Phi Epsi- lon Kappa, K-Club, Varsity Baseball. THOMAS, Bobbv J.-Tulsa, Okla., Electrical Engineering: Phi Kappa Phi, Sigma Tau, Eta Kappa Nu. THOMPSON, David F. —Arkansas Citv, Agricultural Education: Ag. Ed. Club, Santa Fe Scholarship. THOMPSON, Paul R.-Chanute, Business Ad- ministration: Alpha Kappa Psi, Order of Artus, Veterans Org., Young Dem., Dean ' s Honor Roll. THYDEN, Richard E.-New York, N. Y., Government. TIBBETTS, Owen D.-Trinidad, Electrical Engineering: AIEE, IRE, Astronomy Club, Grace Baptist Stu. Fellow. TILLEY, Allen D.— Frankfort, Agricultural Engineering: Alpha Gamma Rho, ASAE, Collegiate 4-H, Vocal Ensemble, A Cap- pella Choir, Phi Kappa Phi Fr. Rec, Carl Raymond Gray Scholarship. TILLOTSON, Paul J.-Shields, Veterinary Medi- cine. TINDALL, Marilvn— Bartlesville, Okla., Technical Jour- nalism: Kappa Delta, Orchesis, Kappa Phi, K-State Players, Weslev Found., Collegian Soc. Editor, Roval Purple Bus. Staff, Ed. Staff. TITSWORTH, Rudolf L.-Beloit, Agricultural Edu- cation: Alpha Gamma Rho, Ag. Ed. Club. TOBEY, William H. -Oak Park, 111., Physics: ASME Pres., Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon, AIP, Phi Kappa Phi Fr. Rec. Taylor, J. R. Taylor, V. Taylor, W. Teall Tedrow, H. C. Tedrow, H. A Teichman Templeton, D. Templeton, N Tenorio Terril Thaemert Thomas Thompson, D. Thompson, P. Thyden Tibbetts Tilley Tillotson Tindall Titsworth Tobey 385 Toburen Todd Toepfer Tolman Torkelson Tome den Tripp Tucker, R. D. Tucker, R. L. TumbuU I960 Seniors: Tob - Was Turner, L. J. Turner, L. S. Underwood Unger Unruh Upton Vacin Vader Van Deman Vanderlip Van Riper Veconi TOBUREN, Sharon S. -Manhattan, Music. TODD, Harry L.- Rexford, Animal Husbandr ' : Alpha Gamma Rho, Chapara- jos, Block Bridle, Jr. Livestock Team, Sr. Meats Team. TOEPFER, Joan-Victoria, English. TOLMAN, Glen E.-Kan- sas City, Agricultural Education: Collegiate 4-H, Ag. Ed. Club, Veterans Org. TORKELSON, Rita K.-Horton, Dietetics In- stitutional Management: Home Ec Teaching Club, Professional Foods Club Pres., ISA, Collegiate 4-H, LSA, Hosp. Day, Home Ec. Conn. TORNEDEN, Wayne L.— Pleasanton, Business Administration: Masonic Club, Cosmopolitan Club, Arab-Am. Club, LSA. TRIPP, John S.-Salina, Electrical Engineering: Sigma Tau, Eta Kappa Nu, AIEE, Phi Kappa Phi, Wesley Found., Putnam Scholarship. TUCKER, Ronald D.-Palco, Mechanical Engineer- ing: Pi Tau Sigma, ASME. TUCKER, Roy L.-Mission, Geol- og ' . TURNBULL, Beverly A.— Summerfield, Humanities: S.E.A., ISA. TURNER, L. Jean-Wichita, Home Economics Teaching: Alpha Chi Omega, S.E.A., Home Ec. Teaching Club. TURNER, Lee S.-Wichita, Architecture: Beta Theta Pi, AIA. UNDER- WOOD, Jerry D.— Norton, Business Administration. UNGER, Duane A.— Oberlin, Agricultural Economics: Alpha Zeta, Ag. Econ. Club, Gamma Delta, Collegiate 4-H, Sears Roebuck Found. Award. UNRUH, Jesse V.-Pretty Prairie, Vet- erinary Medicine: Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Zeta, Jr. AVMA, Sports ' Car Club, K-Club, Varsity Track, Varsity Cross Country. UPTON, John P.-St. Francis, Mechanical Engineering: Alpha Tau Omega Pres., Pi Tau Sigma, ASME, Veterans Org. VACIN, Gary L.-Colby, Technical Journalism: Tau Kappa Epsilon, Sigma Delta Chi, Table Tennis Team, Collegian Sports Editor, Daily Editor. VADER, Joseph N.-Kansas City, History: Sigma Alpha Epsilon, K-Club, FMOC, Varsity Football Cap- tain, Varsity Baseball, Varsity Basketball. VAN DEMAN, Carleton— Mission, Architectural Engineering: Delta Chi Col- ony, Tau Sigma Delta, Sigma Tau, AIA, Weigle Award. VANDERLIP, Richard L.-Woodston, Technical Agronomy: Plow Pen Pres., Ag. Mag. Editor. VAN RIPER, Donald- Solomon, Veterinary Medicine. VECONI, Gilbert J.-Kenosha, Wis., Architecture: Delta Phi Delta, Tau Sigma Delta, AIA, Stu. Leadership Award, Jazz Club, UPC, UGB Chm. 386 i Viar Vincent Visser Vose Wagner, D. F. Wagner, D. L. Wagner, S. Wagner, W. Waheed Waite VIAR, Janet A.— Topeka, Elementary Education: Delta Delta Delta. VINCENT, D. Dean-Manhattan, Dairy Manufacturing: Delta Tau Delta, Dairy Club, A Cappella Choir, Dairy Products Judging Team. VISSER, Albion D.-Riley, Agricultural Eco- nomics: ISA, Collegiate 4-H, Ag. Econ. Club, Carl Raymond Grav Scholarship. VOSE, Llovd N.— Speed, Electrical Engineer- ing: ' IRE, Veterans Org. WAGNER, Don F.-Liberty, Techni- cal Agronomy : Klod Kernel, Crops Judging Team. WAGNER, Donald L.-Zenda, Electrical Engineering: Sigma Tau, Eta Kappa Nu, AIEE. WAGNER, Sharon C.-Manhattan, Home Economics Teaching: Alpha Chi Omega, Phi Upsilon Omicron, S.E.A., Home Ec. Coun., Home Ec. Teaching Club, Professional Foods Club, K-State Plavers, Young Rep., Purple Pepsters, Whi-Purs, YWCA. WAGNER, Wayne A.-Topeka, Electrical Engineering: West Stadium House Coun., IRE, AIEE, Engr. Mag. Staff. WAHEED, Abdul-West Pakistan, Civil Engineering. WAITE, Herald B.— Junction City, Busi- ness Administration. WAKNITZ, Charles E.-Bazine, Feed Technology: ISA, Milling Assn. WALKER, Duane E.— Green, Electrical Engineering: Eta Kappa Nu, Sigma Tau, AIEE. WALLACE, J. Howard- Kingman, Agricultural Education: Collegiate FFA, S.E.A., Ag. Ed. Club, Roger Williams Fellow., Sears Roebuck Scholarship, P-TA Scholarship. WALTERS, John W.— Vermillion, Electrical Engineering: Sigma Tau, Eta Kappa Nu, Engr. Open House, Stu. Bowling League, Veterans Org. WALTERS, William B.-Highland, Chemistry: Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Am. Chemical Soc. Pres., Dean ' s Honor Roll, Natl. Science Found. Scholarship. WANKLYN, Charles K.— Winifred, Mechanical Engineering: Masonic Club, ASME. WARD, Clyde L.— Protection, Veterinary Medicine: Jr. AVMA. WARD, Douglas F.— Norcatur, Business Administration. WARNER, WilHam R.-Larned, Secondary Education: S.E.A., Am. Chemical Soc, Newman Club, Band, Civic Orchestra Coun., K-State Players. WARNKEN, Philip F.— Hutchinson, Agricultural Economics: Farm House, Alpha Zeta, Phi Kappa Phi, SGA, Tribunal, Ag. Econ. Club, Ag. Econ. Debate. WARTA, Byron- Valley Falls, Dairy Manufacturing: Dairy Club, Wesley Found. WASH- INGTON, Robert C.-Dallas, Texas, Milling Technology. Waknitz Walker Wallace Walters, J. Walters, W. Wanklyn Ward, C. Ward, D. Warner Wamken Warta Washington 387 Wasinger Wassom Wasson Watkins Watson Waugh, T Waugh, V. Webber Weigand Weigel Weinmeister Weir Weiser Weiss Weisser Welker Wells Wempe I960 Seniors: Was-Wil WASINGER, Harold P.-Havs, Electrical Engineering: Sigma Tail, Eta Kappa Nu, AIEE Rec. Sec, Dean ' s Honor Roll. WASSOM, Carmen J— Independence, Elementary Education: S.E.A., BSU. WASSON, Lawrence R.-Garden City, Agricul- tural Education. WATKINS, Thomas F.-Alma, Business Administration. WAT- SON, M. Diane, Wichita, Elementar ' Education: Alpha Delta Pi Treas., House Mgr., Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Alpha Mu, Phi Kappa Phi Fr. Rec, S.E.A. Pub. Chm., Purple Pepsters, Kappa Phi, Union Tours Comm. Chm., Whi-Purs, Women ' s Glee Club, Fr. Orientation Leader. WAUGH, Terry L.-Great Bend, Industrial Engineering: Phi Delta Theta, S.A.M., Intra- murals. WAUGH, Virginia K.— Wellington, Home Economics Teaching: Weslev Found., Home Ec. Teaching Club, Kappa Phi 1st V- Pres., S.E.A., Collegiate 4-H, Purple Pepsters. WEBBER, Dar- rell L.— Winfield, Agricultural Economics: Alpha Gamma Rho, Ag. Econ. Club, Block Bridle Pres., Ag. School V-Pres., Meats Judging Team, Forne - Scholarship, Intramurals. WEIGAND, Jon A.— LaCrosse, Geology: Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Scabbard Blade, Varsity Men ' s Glee Club Sec-Treas., Young Dem., Ma- sonic Club, Union Harmonizers Comm. Sub. -Chm., Big 8 Talent Show. WEIGEL, Mary— Dodge City, Elementary Education: Kappa Kappa Gamma. ' WEINMEISTER, Donald-Bushton, Electrical Engineering: AIEE, IRE. WEIR, Ted J.-Spring Hill, Horti- culture: ISA, Horticulture Club Pres., Young Rep., Fr. Track. WEISER, Donald P.-Harian, Agricultural Education: Ag. Ed. Club. WEISS, Eari W.-Offerle, Veterinary Medicine: Jr. AVMA, Alpha Zeta, Phi Kappa Phi, Gamma Sigma Delta Soph. Honors, Fribourg Scholarship, General Motors Scholarship. WEISSER, Carolee S.-Paxico, Radio Television: Alpha Epsilon Rho, Band Coun., ISA, K-State Plavers. WELKER, Bill D.-Inavale, Neb., Zoology: Jazz Club, Con- servation Club. WELLS, E. Jeanette— Albuquerque, N. M., Phy- sical Sciences: Jr. Am. Chemical Soc. Treas., DSF V-Pres., Whi- Purs, College Chorus, USCC, ISA. WEMPE, Dale-Sabetha, Industrial Engineering. 388 Wenger Wenzl West Westerhouse Westfall Westhusing Westman Wethington Wetter Wheat WENGER, Herbert L— Powhattan, Agricultural Education: Ag. Ed Club, Weslev Found., Sigma Theta Epsilon, Carl Rav- mond Gra - Scholarship. WENZL, Bernard P.-St. Marys, Elec- trical Engineering: AIEE. WEST, Wilbur R.— Nekoma, Me- chanical Engineering: ASME, S.A.M., Engr. Open House. WESTERHOUSE, Margean-Eudora, Family Child Develop- ment: Alpha Chi Omega, Family Child Development Club Pres., Purple Pepsters, AWS Standards Comm. WESTFALL, WiUiam— Topeka, Electrical Engineering: AIEE, IRE, Engr. Open House. Teaching: Gamma Phi Beta, S.E.A., Home Ec. Teaching Club, Young Rep. WHITE, Forrest E.— Paradise, Mathematics: Delta Upsilon, S.E.A., K-State Singers, A Cappella Choir. WHITE, Lee B.— Kingsdown, Mechanical Engineering: Sigma Phi Epsilon, Arnold Air Soc, Pi Tau Sigma, IAS, AFROTC Assn., Finance Bd. WHITE, Sandra A.— Ottawa, Sociology: Whi-Purs, Clothing Retailing Club, Newman Club, Psy- chology Club, Phi Kappa Phi Fr. Rec. WESTHUSING, Gene D.-Plainville, Electrical Engineering. WESTMAN, Louis A.— Lindsborg, Secondarv Education. WETHINGTON, Robert N.-Cicero, 111., History. WETTER, Lawrence— Norton, Agricultural Engineering: Sigma Tau, ASAE, Newman Club. WHEAT, William E.— Medicine Lodge, Mechanical Engineering: ASME. WHITAKER, Phillip L.— Ottawa, Business Administration Ac- counting. WHITE, Deanna J.— Canton, Home Economics WHITE, Vickie R.-Goodland, English: S.E.A., Dames Club. WHITE, W. Charles— Goodland, Agricultural Economics: Alpha Tau Omega, Ag. Econ. Club, Block Bridle, Band. WHITE- SIDE, Dale B.-Van Nuys, Calif., Secondary Education: S.E.A. WIERENGA, Vera M.— Cawker City, Dietetics and Institutional Management: Alpha Chi Omega Pres., Phi Upsilon Omicron, Phi Kappa Phi Fr. Rec, Home Ec. Coun., Professional Foods Club, Miniwanca Club, Union Pub. Comm., Hosp. Day Steering Comm. WILCOX, Sally A.-Holton, Art: Pi Beta Phi Pro- gram Chm., Young Rep., Westminster Fellow., Frog Club. Whitaker White, D. White, F. White, L. White, S. White, V. White, W. Whiteside Wierenga Wilcox 389 Wilken Wilkerson Will Williams, L. K. Williams, L. O. Wilson, J. Wilson, R. Wilson, T. Winegardner Wineinger I960 Seniors: Wil - Zav WILKEN, Dolores J.— Leoti, Home Economics Teaching: Col- legiate 4-H, Home Ec. Teaching Club, Wesley Found., Kappa Phi Pres., S.E.A. WILKERSON, James L.-Independence, Electrical Engineering. WILL, James A.— Wauvvatosa, Wis., Veterinary Medicine: Alpha Zeta, Jr. AVMA. WILLIAMS, Larry K.— Bendey, Business Administration. WILLIAMS, Leo O.— Lyndon, Agronomy: West Stad-um House Coun., West- minster Fellow. WINKELMAN, Donna J.— Pratt, Business Administration Ac- counting: ISA, DSF, AWS Coun. WINZELER, James E.- Madison, Agricultural Engineering: Tan Kappa Epsilon, ASAE, Engr. Coun., Engr. Open House, Integrity Partv. WiRE, Theodore M.— Dorrance, Industrial Engineering: Sigma Tau., S.A.M., Industrial Engr. Assembly Pres., Engr. Open House. WITCHER, Don B.-Elkhart, Veterinary Medicine: Lambda Chi Alpha, Jr. AVMA. WITTY, David E.-Parma, Idaho, Agri- cultural Education: Ag. Ed. Club, Westminster Found. WILSON, James D.-La Crosse, Feed Technology. WILSON, Ronald E.— Moline, Mechanical Engineering: Pi Tau Sigma, Sigma Tau. WILSON, Thomas C— Salina, Architecture: Young Dem., MPC, AIA. WINEGARDNER, Galen E.-Kansas City, Pre-Medicine. WINEINGER, Eari D.-Norwich, Agricultural Education: Ag. Ed. Club, Collegiate FFA, Collegiate 4-H, DSF, S.E.A., Ext. Club, Ag. Assn., Poultry Science Club, Litde Am. Royal. WOLFE, Roger D.— Hiawatha, Feed Technology: Sigma Phi Epsilon Pres., Sec, Alpha Mu, Milling Assn. Sec.-Treas., IFC. WOODMANSEE, Carol M.-Ellsworth, History Enghsh: Kappa Kappa Gamma, S.E.A. Pres., Phi Alpha Mu, Phi Alpha Theta Pres., Chimes, Mortar Bd., Phi Kappa Phi, Westminster Fellow. WOODWARD, Harold D.-Hutchinson, Business Ad- ministration. WRIGHT, Allen I.— Blue Mound, Electrical En- gineering: Eta Kappa Nu, AIEE. WRIGHT, Earl B.-Hutchin- son. Agricultural Education: Sigma Phi Epsilon, Ag. Ed. Club. Winkelman Winzeler Wire Witcher Witty Wolfe Woodmansee Woodward Wright, A. Wright, E. 390 ■ ' Send ' em to the graveyard, rah, rah, rah! Enthusiastic ' ildcat fans carry a dead Jayhawk around the court be- fore the K-State-KU basketball game at Manhattan in Feb- ruary. The Cats later buried visiting Jayhawkers, 68-57. h WRIGHT, Gill C., Jr.-Manhattan, Veterinary Medicine: Sig- ma Alpha Epsilon, Jr. AVMA. WRIGHT, James R.-Humboldt, Electrical Engineering: AIEE, IRE, Astronomy Club. WUR- STER, Jerry B.-Smith Center, Pre-Medicine: Beta Theta Pi, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, Clinic Club Pres., Phi Kappa Phi Fr. Rec, Soph. Honors, Dean ' s Honor Roll, USP. YANCEY, Charies B.-Bucyrus, Art: Sigma Nu. YOUNG, Har- vey L.— Chanute, Mechanical Engineering: Lambda Chi Alpha. YOUNG, Lee R.— Morganville, Feed Technology: Alpha Mu. YOUNGQUIST, Duane R.-Lindsborg, Architectural Engineer- ing: AIA. ZAJIC, Patricia J.— Glasco, Elementary Education: Chi Omega, S.E.A., Delta Sigma Phi Dream Girl, Whi-Purs, Union Comm., Young Rep., Integrity Party. ZAVESKY, Wil- liam R.— Kanopohs, Agronomy. Wright, G. Wright, J. Wurster Yancey Young, H. Young, L Youngquist Zajic Zavesky 391 ZINK, Carl L.— Scott City, Veterinary Medicine: Alpha Zeta, Jr. AVMA. ZOOK, Loren E— McPherson, Business Administra- tion Accounting: Sigma Chi, Dean ' s Honor Roll. Zink Zook Bell Corwin Friedel Moritz Peirce Pickett Smith Burke Chrisman Clary Grey Jackson Johnson Kochner McCosh Ru ppelius Zie Second Semester Seniors BELL, Alan— Manhattan, Business Administration. CORWIN, Donald-Hutchinson, Electrical Engineering. FRIE- DEL, Martha K.— Kansas Citv, Elementary Education. MO- RITZ, Gelane— Manhattan, Elementary Education. PEIRCE, Ken-Hutchinson, Government. PICKETT, Leroy- Randolph, Agricultural Engineering. SMITH, Roger— Lakewood, Ohio, Electrical Engineering. Nursing S+uden+s BURKE, Kav C— McPherson, Home Economics Nursing: Pi Beta Phi. CHRISMAN, Janet E.— Hutchinson, Home Econom- ics Nursing: Home Ec. Nursing Club, Collegiate 4-H, West- minster Found. CLARY, Sally A.— Merriam, Home Economics Nursing: Alpha Chi Omega, Home Ec. Nursing Club, Young Rep. GREY, Edith D.— Greeley, Colo., Home Economics Nursing: Kappa Delta. JACKSON, Claudia-Olathe, Home Economics Nursing: Alpha Chi Omega, Home Ec. Nursing Club. JOHN- SON, Carol J.— Manhattan, Home Economics Nursing: Chi Omega, Home Ec. Nursing Club. KOCHNER, Marlene R. — Denver, Colo., Home Economics Nursing: Pi Beta Phi Sec, Home Ec. Nursing Club, Royal Pur- ple Staff, Leadership School, Inter-Dorm Coun. McCOSH, Carol L.— Abilene, Home Economics Nursing: Alpha Chi Ome- ga, Home Ec. Nursing Club, Collegiate 4-H, YWCA. RUPPE- LIUS, Flov K.— Olathe, Home Economics Nursing: Gamma Phi Beta, Home Ec. Nursing Club. ZIEGLER, Cynthia M.-Junc- tion Citv, Home Economics Nursing: Kappa Kappa Gamma Pledge Class Pres., Collegiate 4-H, Northwest Dorm. Officer, Home Ec. Nursing Club V-Pres., Larry Woods Speech Contest Winner, Women ' s Glee Club. [litare. 392 Graduate Students: Add - Che I ADDOH, Paul G.-Africa, Botany. AL-HASSANI, Sami-Iraq, Dairy Manufacturing. ALMAULA, Pundrick I.— India, Horti- culture. AMBROSIO, Matangool-Philippines, Civil Engineering. ANA- ZIA, Stephen-Nigeria, Zoology. BARBER, Beryl L.-Scott City, Electrical Engineering. BELL, James O.-Kansas City, Government. BELL, Sandra- Manhattan, Technical Journalism. BLEVINS, Ellis L.-Stafford, Education. BOLARIA, Bhupinder S.-India, Sociology. BRENT, Benny E. -Gaylord, Animal Husbandry. BUCK, Clayton A.-Stafford, Bacteriology. CANTRELL, Joseph S.-Paola, Chemistry. CANTRELL, Mar- garet J.-Topeka, Family and Child Development. CARLSON, Gordon E.— McPherson, Electrical Engineering. CHANG, Szu-Chi-China, Electrical Engineering. CHAWLA, Ishvvar D.— India, Chemistry. CHEN, Der Hwa— China, Electri- cal Engineering. Addoh Al-llassani Almaula Ambrosio Anazia Barber Bell, J. Bell, S. Blevins Bolaria Brent Buck Cantrell, J. Cantrell, M. Carlson Chang Chawla Chen 393 Graduate Students: Che - Mog Chen Chiu Chung Cool Darwash Deka Dunham Dunn Chow Cour Desai Emery EMMANUEL, Chandra V.-India, Economics. EUSTACE, Dale — Topeka, Milling Industry. FRIEND, Reed E.— Hampstead, Md., Agricultural Economics. GARRETT, Florence — Burlington, Elementary Education. GHATALA, Mohamed H.-India, Extension Education. GOLD- MAN, Hans J.— Monongahela, Penn., Economics. CHEN, Ruei Chen-China, Chemistiy. CHIU, Ren Jong-China, Botany. CHOW, Sidney H. H.— China, Chemical Engineering. CHUNG, Tze-Chia-China, Applied Mechanics. COOL, David B.— Glasco, Agricultural Economics. COUR, Thomas H.— El Dorado, Chemical Engineering. DARWASH, Adran O.-Iraq, Dairy Husbandry. DEKA, Kho- gendra N.— India, Surgery and Medicine. DESAI, M. K.— India, Agriculture. DUNHAM, Jane A.-Beloit, Clothing and Textiles. DUNN, Norman K.— Gunnison, Colo., Animal Husbandry. EMERY, Bet- ty-Little Rock, Aik., Foods and Nutrition. Emmanuel Eustace Friend Garrett Ghatala Goldman Greene Guldner Gupta GREENE, Gerald L.-Jewell, Entomology. GULDNER, Clar- ence D.— Lyons, Entomology. GUPTA, Purshottamdas— India, Horticulture. i 394 s SfeS! iHL-hfiia, iDIEIIT.Bet- ! HAHN, Daniel F.-Gypsum, Speech. HAMILTON, Donald F.- Partridge, Extension Education. HARDING, Jack E.— Junction City, Geology. HARLAND, Glen E.-Salina, Physics. HAYES, M. Colleen- Bronson, Clothing. HEGDE, Vonthibettu R.-India, Surgery and Medicine. HEISE, Robert P.-Scranton, Agricultural Engineering. HUND- LEY, Samuel J.— Horton, Agricultural Economics. HUNG, Han Min— China, Electrical Engineering. JAMIL, S. M.-Pakistan, Civil Engineering. KAWAIR, Samir F. -Jordan, Farm Mechanics. KERCHNER, Robert B. -Manhat- tan, Economics. Krebs Ku Marshall Mayer Meyer Mills Lawrence McGinty Moggie Hahn Hamilton Harding Harland Hayes Hegde Heise Hundley Hung Jamil Kawair Kerchner KREBS, June L.— Friend, Neb., Family Economics. KU, Chia Kun-China, Electrical Engineering. LAWRENCE, John E.- Culver City, Calif., Psychology. MARSHALL, Delbert A.-Topeka, Chemistry. MAYER, Leo V. — Clvde, Agricultural Economics. McGINTY, Ralph J.— Prince- ton, Agricultural Economics. MEYER, Dorothy D.-Alpena, S. D., Foods and Nutrition. MILLS, Joseph H.— Bunker Hill, Business Administration. MOG- GIE, Charles F.— Manhattan, Economics. 395 Mudholkar Naddih Nath Nelson Niami Ogle Pabst Padgilwar Perisho Peterson tirau ,L-N Phillips Pletcher Purohit Rosenow Sangle Sastry Schooley Schuetz Sharma, D Sharma, K. Shieh Shultz Graduate Students: Mud - Zee MUDHOLKAR, D. R.-India, Anatomy. NADDIH, Badii I.- Palestine, Agriculture. NATH, Prem— India, Horticulture. NEL- SON, Robert H.— Bloomfield Hills, Mich., Business Administra- tion. NIAMI, Hazim M.— Iraq, Civil Engineering. OGLE, Nancy J.-Sand Springs, Okla., Sociology. PABST, Ger- ald G.-Colbv, Zoology. PADGILWAR, N. D.-India, Farm Mechanics. PERISHO, Marv E.-Wichita, English. PETER- SON, Chester N.-Falun, Dairv Husbandry. PHILLIPS, Maria D.— Arlington, Va., Technical Journalism. PLETCHER, Vera E.-Manhattan, History. PUROHIT, B. L.- India, Pathology. ROSENOW, Darrell T.-Clay Center, Agronomy. SANGLE, E. M.-India, Dairy Husbandry. SASTRY, Ganti A.-India, Vet- erinary Medicine. SCHOOLEY, Ray R.-Stark, Dairy Husbandry. SCHUETZ, Jerry V.— Mercier, Agricultural Economics. SHARMA, Dinesh C— India, Animal Nutrition. SHARMA, K. Indu-India, Goyernment. SHIEH, John T.- China, Agricultural Economics. SHULTZ, Thomas E.— Han- cock, N. H., Dairy Husbandry. 396 SIDHU, Jasjit S.-India, Business Administration. SIDHU, Karamjit S.-India, Business Administration. SIGAFOOS, Wil- liam L.— Hot Springs, S. D., Entomology. SIROHI, Amar S.-India, Agricultural Economics. STAATS, Norman H.-Sylvia, Agricultural Education. STALKER, Delaine — Satanta, Home Economics Art. SUCHT, Leon A.-Rozel, Agricultural Economics. THIES, John M.-Great Bend, Business Administration. THOMPKINS, Laverne— St. Louis, Mo., Agricultural Economics. THORAT, Sudhakar S.-India, Extension Education. TURN- QUIST, Ralph O.— Lindsborg, Mechanical Engineering. VALA- MOTIS, Dimitruis— Greece, Dairy Husbandry. WALTERS, Melvin R. — Catherine, Business Administration. WESELOH, John W.-Neosho Falls, Agronomy. WIEMAN, Charles D.— Tulsa, Okla., Mechanical Engineering. WILSON, Frank D.-India, Surgery and Medicine. YU, Chen N.— China, Mechanical Engineering. YU, Juin S.— China, Me- chanical Engineering. ZECH, Arthur C— Topeka, Agronomy. Sidhu, J. Sidhu, K. Sigafoos Sirohi Staats Stalker Sucht Thies Thompkins Thorat Turnquist Valaniotis Walters Weseloh Wieman Wilson Yu,C. YuJ. Zech 397 i. Stddents begin the second semester enrollment procedure by picking up IBM cards in Aheam fieldhouse. Because of the utilization of space in both the fieldhouse and the gym- nasium, general enrollment this semester took only two days. Abbett Abbott Abercrombie Aberle, E. Aberle, R. Abraham Abrahams, J. Abrahams, S. Ackerman Adams, J. Adams, R. K. Adams, R. E. Underclassmen: Abb - And ABBETT, Larry D.-Troy, Freshman in Agriculture. ABBOTT, Ronald C— Kansas City, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. ABERCROMBIE, Everett-Kansas City, Junior in Agriculture. ABERLE, Elton D.— Sabetha, Sophomore in Agriculture. ABERLE, Richard S.— Sabetha, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. ABRAHAM, Marilyn S.— El Dorado, Junior in Home Economics. ABRAHAMS, Julia L.— Topeka, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. ABRAHAMS, Susan P.— Long Branch, N. J., Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. ACKERMAN, LaDonna L.-Edson, Junior in Arts and Sciences. ADAMS, Jane— Pratt, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. ADAMS, R. Kent-Augusta, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. ADAMS, Ronald E. -Enterprise, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Hi Adcock Ajron 398 _. Adcock Addington, K. Addington, P. Adrian Agron Ahlstedt Akhtar Akin Albertson Aldridge Alexander Alkhayal All Allbritten,N. Allbritten, R. AUee Allemang Allen, D. Allen, E. Allen, J. L. ALLEN, Judy J— Centralia, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. ALLEN, Rex F.— Preston, Junior in Engineering and Architec- ture. ALLEN, Rov M.— Detroit, Junior in Agriculture. ALLER- GRUCCI, Jack P.-Kansas City, Mo., Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. ALLERHEILIGEN, Dorothy-Hanover, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. ALLEY, Norman L.— Bethany, Mo., Junior in Arts and Sciences. ALLISON, Bennett L.— Sahna, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. ALLISON, WiUiam F.-Atchison, 03 in Engineer- ing and Architecture. ALTWEGG, Herman R.-Wakefield, Sophomore in Agriculture. ALWIN, Lawrence F.— Holton, Junior in Arts and Sciences. AMOS, Sheila J.— Colbv, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. AN- DERSON, Barbara J.— Manhattan, Junior in Home Economics. ADCOGK, Janet L.— Superior, Neb., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. ADDINGTON, Karolvn W.-Manhattan, Junior in Home Economics. ADDINGTON, Paul H.-Manhattan, 04 in Engineering and Architecture. ADRIAN, Sharon E.— Mound- ridge, Junior in Arts and Sciences. AGRON, Garv B.— Kansas Citv, Mo., Sophomore in Home Eco- nomics. AHLSTEDT, Linda L.— Smolan, Sophomore in Home Economics. AKHTAR, Huma un— Pakistan, Sophomore in En- gineering and Architecture. AKIN, Linda L.— Lawrence, Sopho- more in Home Economics. ALBERTSON, M. Ray-Wichita, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. ALDRIDGE, William F.— Salina, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. ALEXANDER, Dale F.— Hays, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. ALKHAYAL, Niran S.— Iraq, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. ALL, David C.— McPherson, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. ALLBRITTEN, Nancy G.-Prairie Village, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. ALLBRITTEN, Rov E.— Mission, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. ALLEE, James N.— Arkansas Gity, Fresh- man in Engineering and Architecture. ALLEMANG, Judith L.— Lvndon, Freshman in Arts and Sci- ences. ALLEN, Del M.— Liberty, Junior in Agriculture. ALLEN, Eugene W.— Detroit, Freshman in Agriculture. ALLEN, Judith L.— Rye, N. Y., Freshman in Home Economics. Allen, J. J. Allen, R.F. Allen, R.M. AUergrucci AUerheiligen Alley Allison, B. Allison, W. Altwegg Alwin Amos Anderson, B. ikAK 399 13. c ,r. Anderson, C. Anderson, D. Anderson, G. Anderson, H.K. Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, H.R. J. A. J.M. K.S. Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, L. Anderson, K.F. K.M. P.L. Anderson, P. A. Andersen Andrews Anglemyer Ankerholz Annan Annis Anspaugh ANTHONY, Judith T.-Kansas City, Mo., Freshman in Home Economics. ANTRIM, Larry D.— Kingman, Sophomore in Ag- riculture. APLEY, Carolyn M.— Washington, Junior in Arts and Sciences. APPLEBEE, Janet A.— Belleville, Junior in Arts and Sciences. ARBUCKLE, Robert W.— Kansas City, Mo., Junior in Engineer- ing and Architecture. ARMBRUSt, Edward L.-Ellsworth, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. ARMSTRONG, Juan L.— Puerto Rico, Freshman in Veterinary Medicine. ARMSTRONG, Karen E.— Topeka, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. ARMSTRONG, Polly R.-Barre, Vt., Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. ARNDT, Carroll B.— Mocksville, N. C, Sophomore in Agriculture. ARNETT, Carolyn J.— Belleville, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. ARNOLD, Anita L.— Great Bend, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Underclassmen: And - Bale ANDERSON, Charlotte-Russell, Freshman in Arts and Sci- ences. ANDERSON, D. Keith-Wichita, Sophomore in En- gineering and Architecture. ANDERSON, Genevieve— Kansas City, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. ANDERSON, Helen K.— Manhattan, Junior in Arts and Sciences. ANDERSON, Howard R.— Wichita, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. ANDERSON, Jane A.-Clay Center, Fresh- man in Arts and Sciences. ANDERSON, Joan M.— Randall, Junior in Arts and Sciences. ANDERSON, Karin S.— McPher- son. Freshman in Home Economics. ANDERSON, Karl F.— Scranton, Junior in Engineering and Ar- chitecture. ANDERSON, Kirsten M.— McPherson, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. ANDERSON, Louis— Norcatur, Junior in Agriculture. ANDERSON, Patricia L.-Kansas City, Mo., Jun- ior in Arts and Sciences. ANDERSON, Paul A.— Pratt, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. ANDERSEN, Ronald D.-Belleville, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. ANDREWS, W. Aldean— Newton, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. ANGLE- MYER, R. Jean— Winfield, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. ANKERHOLZ, Donald L.— Hutchinson, Junior in Arts and Sci- ences. ANNAN, Patricia J.— Manhattan, Junior in Arts and Sciences. ANNIS, Daniel R.— Manhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. ANSPAUGH, Gail D.— Luray, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Anthony Antrim Apley Applebee Arbuckle Armbrust Armstrong, J. Armstrong, K. Armstrong, P. Arndt Amett Arnold ckitectiW ' 400 I ARTHUR, Linda J.-Valley Falls, Freshman in Arts and Sci- ences. ASHER, Larry C.-Stafford, Freshman in Agriculture. ATE, Linda L.— Wellington, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. ATHEY, Rod E.- Junction City, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. ATKINS, L. Lee-Lincoln, Neb., Junior in Engineering and Ar- chitecture. ATKINSON, Deanna K.-Caldwell, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. ATKINSON, John W.-Jewell, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. ATTWATER, Anna C.-Wichita, Junior in Arts and Sciences. AUSTERMILLER, Carl J.-Great Bend, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. AUSTIN, Lee A.— Wichita, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. AUSTIN, Robert B.-Garden City, Junior in Arts and Sciences. AVERY, Richard D.— Lyons, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. AXE, Sherin V.— Leavenworth, Junior in Arts and Sciences. AZ- HAR, Mohmmad— Pakistan, Sophomore in Engineering and Ar- chitecture. AZMAZ, Advive— Turkey, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. BABCOCK, Lonna B.— Hazelton, Freshman in Home Economics. BABCOCK, Warren C.-Stella, Neb., Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine. BABER, Jack E.— Cunningham, Freshman in En- gineering and Architecture. BABST, Dee A.— Wichita, Fresh- man in Arts and Sciences. BACKMAN, Sandra J.— Manhattan, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Backstrom Bacon, L. Bacon, W. Bailey, A. Bailey, J. Bailey, S. K. Bailey, S. L. Bain Bair Baird Baker, A. Baker, C. Asher Ate Athey Arthur Atkins Atkinson, D. Atkinson, J. Attwater Austermiller Austin, L. Austin, R. Avery Axe Azhar Azinaz Babcock, W. Baber Babst Babcock, L. Backman BACKSTROM, Carol A.-Bonner Springs, Freshman in Home Economics. BACON, Larry D.— Tecumseh, Junior in Agricul- ture. BACON, Wayne L.— Topeka, Junior in Agriculture. BAI- LEY, Allan M.— New Bedford, Mass., Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. BAILEY, James C— Netherlands Antilles, Sophomore in En- gineering and Architecture. BAILEY, Sharon K.— Silver Lake, Sophomore in Home Economics. BAILEY, Shelb ' L.— Topeka, Freshman in Agriculture. BAIN, Barbara— Macomb, 111., Fresh- man in Arts and Sciences. BAIR, Clark L.-Goodland, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. BAIRD, John R.-Arkansas City, Junior in Agriculture. BAKER, A. Jo ce— St. Joseph, Mo., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. BAKER, Carole D.-Gardner, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. 401 itr vi ILlb iH ii Baker, D. Balach, D. Ball, B. Banks, C. Banzer Baker, R. Balderson Ball, C. Banks, J. Baran Balach, M. Baldwin, D. Ball, P. Bannister Barber Balaun Baldwin, F. Banister Banta Barbour Underclassmen: Bale - Bee BAKER, Dixie D.— Burr Oak, Sophomore in Home Economics. BAKER, Robert L.— Kansas City, Sophomore in Arts and Sci- ences. BALACH, Michael M.— East Chicago, Ind., Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. BALAUN, Ralph E.— Menlo, 02 in Engineering and Architecture. BALACH, Donald C— Barnes, Sophomore in Agriculture. BAL- DERSON, W. Kay— Wamego, Junior in Arts and Sciences. BALDWIN, Don H.— Kansas City, Sophomore in Arts and Sci- ences. BALDWIN, Floy L.— Concordia, Sophomore in Home Economics. BALL, Barbara E.— Augusta, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. BALL, Charles C— Kansas Citv, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. BALL, Phyllis Y.— Cheney, Freshman in Home Economics. BANISTER, Karlyne M.— McDonald, Freshman in Home Economics. BANKS, Carolyn S.— El Dorado, Junior in Arts and Sciences. BANKS, Jovce M.— Effingham, Junior in Home Economics. BANNISTER, Susan K.-Colby, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. BANTA, David J.— Oberlin, Freshman in Engineering and Ar- chitecture. BANZER, Jerry L.— Wichita, Junior in Engineering and Archi- tecture. BARAN, Raymond T.— Ord, Neb., Freshman in Vet- erinary Medicine. BARBER, Cathv J.— Beloit, Junior in Arts and Sciences. BARBOUR, James D.— Greensburg, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. BARCLAY, Raleighta F.— Manhattan, Sophomore in Home Eco- nomics. BARE, Linda A.— Wichita, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. BARGE, Barbara A.— Paola, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. BARGER, Phillip G.— Canada, Sophomore in En- gineering and Architecture. BARKER, Ronald L.— Winfield, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. BARLOW, John S.— Humboldt, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. BARNABY, Judith A.— Great Bend, Junior in Arts and Sciences. BARNER, Raymond D.— Belle Plaine, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. BARNES, Donald W.— Protection, Freshman in En- gineering and Architecture. BARNES, Kenna J.— Merriam, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. BARNETT, Cheryl A.— Mission, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. BARNHART, Charles C— Wichita, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. BARN- HART, Tenv L.— Kansas Citv, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. BARR, Jim L.— Great Bend, Junior in Arts and Sciences. I Barclay Bare Barge Barger Barker Barlow Bamaby Bamer Barnes, D. Barnes, K. Bamett Bamhart, C. Bamhart, T. Barr, J. % 402 I BARR, Sallv A.-Manhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. BARRETT, Tvvila S.-Burlington, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. BARRONS, Garv D.-Emporia, Freshman in En- gineering and Architecture. BARTHOLOMEW, Dan E.-Kan- sas City, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. BARTLETT, Larry E.-CIay Center, 03 in Engineering and Architecture. BARTON, Norman D.-Cuba, Sophomore in En- gineering and Architecture. BASORE, Carolyn A.-Sedgwick, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. BASS, Ann M.-Erie, Fresh- man in Arts and Sciences. BASSETT, Janice E.-Topeka, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. BATEMAN, David D.— Manhattan, Junior in Arts and Sciences. BATHURST, Laura R.— Talmage, Sophomore in Home Econom- ics. BAUER, Clarence W.-Cherryvale, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. BAUERSFELD, Janice S.-Wellington, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. BAUERSFELD, Judith K.-Welhngton, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. BAUMAN, Darryl D.— Goodland, Junior in Agriculture. BAXTER, James N.— Russell, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. BAXTER, Margaret C— Stockton, Freshman in Arts and Sci- ences. BAXTER, Virginia J.— Russell, Junior in Arts and Sciences. BAYLES, Richard A.— Manhattan, Junior in Arts and Sciences. BAYLESS, Patricia L— Blue Mound, Freshman in Home Economics. BEACH, Marv J.- BEACH, Michael BEACH, P. Rex- BEAL, Stephen A.- David O.-Wichita, BEARD, Marshia Sciences. BEARD Arts and Sciences. Scott Citv, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. J.— Bethel, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Kansas City, Junior in Arts and Sciences. -Mt. Hope, Freshman in Agriculture. BEAR, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. M.— Bonner Springs, Freshman in Arts and Patricia A.— Rochester, N. Y., Freshman in BEARDMORE, Carolyn A.-Wichita, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. BEARDSLEE, Gray B.— Hutchinson, Junior in Arts and Sciences. BEATTY, Claudia— Topeka, Junior in Arts and Sciences. BEAVER, Donald R.-Strong Citv, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. BEBERMEYER, James O.-Scott City, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. BECK, C. Jane— Onaga, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. BECK, Ferol D.— Manhattan, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Barr, S. Barrett Barrens Bartholomew Bartlett Barton Basore Bass Bassett Bateman Bathurst Bauer Bauersfeld, Bauersfeld, Bauman Baxter, J. J. S. J. K. Baxter, M. Baxter, V. Bayles Bayless mmsiigjt bi Beach, Mary Beach, Michael Beach, P. Beal Bear Beard, M. Beard, P. Beardmore Beardslee Beatty Beaver Bebemieyer Beck, C. Beck, F. 403 !t President and Mrs. James A. McCain were guests of honor at the Student Union ' s annual Rig-a-Twig party December 17. All Union organizations and committees put ornaments on the tree, which was afterward presented to the McCains. Underclassmen: Bee - Big BECK, Gary W.-Centralia, Sophomore in Agriculture. BECK, William F.— Prairie Village, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. BECKMAN, Harry C— Randolph, Junior in Arts and Sciences. BEELER, Frederick H.— Jewell, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. BEHNER, Thomas C— Topeka, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. BEHRENDS, Bernard D.-Marysville, Sopho- more in Arts and Sciences. BEHRHORST, John R.-Wichita, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. BEHRHORST, Rodney R.- Wichita, Sophomore in Agriculture. BELL, Marlene— Wellington, Freshman in Home Economics. BELL, Ronald C— McDonald, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. BENGTSON, Larrv E.— Smolan, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. BENNER, Dennis W.— Hiawatha, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Beck, G. Beck, W. Beckman Beeler Behner Behrends Behrhorst, J. Behrhorst, R. Bell,M. BelljR. Bengtson Banner 404 1 f i 3 ' , I Bennett, G. Bennett, R. Benninghoven Bennington Benson, R. Benson, T. Benson, W. Benton Bentz Bergen Berger Berges BERGIN, William C.-Hilo, Hawaii, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. BERGKAMP, Thomas D.— Garden Citv, Junior in Arts and Sciences. BERGMAN, Byron K.— Riley, Freshman in Agriculture. BERGSTEN, Janice J.— Randolph, Freshman in Home Economics. BERGSTROM, Lourin K.-Clay Center, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. BERLS, Maureen J.— Oberlin, Junior in Ar ts and Sciences. BERNHARDT, David E.-El Dorado, Junior in En- gineering and Architecture. BERRY, J. David— Newton, Sopho- more in Arts and Sciences. BESACK, Marlene K.— Beatrice, Neb., Freshman in Home Eco- nomics. BESECKE, Walter A.— Kansas Citv, Junior in Engineer- ing and Architecture. BESSE, Marjorie A.— New Orleans, La., Sophomore in Home Economics. BESTGEN, Robert F.— Man- hattan, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. BETTON, Diana S.— Kansas Git) ' , Freshman in Arts and Sci- ences. BEYER, Curtis M.— Gridley, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. BEYER, George H.— Burlington, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. BEYER, Paul E.— Emporia, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. BIEBER, Arlvn C— Bison, Junior in Engineering and Architec- ture. BIEDERMAN, Frederic-Glen Ellyn, 111., Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. BIEHLER, Sharon K.— Hering- ton, Freshman in Home Economics. BIGFORD, Jane M.— Man- hattan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. BENNETT, Gary D.— Smith Center, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. BENNETT, Ronald J.— Sabetha, Sophomore in En- gineering and Archite cture. BENNINGHOVEN, Florence- Strong City, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. BENNINGTON, Larry C— Manhattan, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. BENSON, Robert B.— Winfield, Junior in Engineering and Ar- chitecture. BENSON, Timothy C— Kansas City, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. BENSON, William T.— Topeka, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. BENTON, How- ard H.— Norcatur, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. BENTZ, Raymond L.— Bethel, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. BERGEN, Lynn A.— Marvsville, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. BERGER, Jane E.— Salina, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. BERGES, Lyle C— Onaga, Junior in Agriculture. Bergin Bergkamp Bergman Bergsten Bergstrom Berls Bernhardt Berry Besack Besecke Besse Bestgen Betton Beyer, C. Beyer, G. Beyer, P. Bieber Biederman Biehler Bigford 405 Bigge Biggs, J. Biggs, M. R Biles Billau Bills V ijfc. Binger Bingham Lm Birch, L. Birch, W. Bird , D. p _ Bird,G. i — - Birk t Birkbeck M Birkenbaugh Birkinsha Bivin, R. Bivin, W. Black, J. Black, T. Blair, C. Blakely Blanding Bh iser Bishop Bitter Bixby Black, D. Blackburn Blair, B. Blakeman Blanchard Blessing, Mai. Blessing, Mat. dxMrM BBT. ' Underclassmen: Big - Bow BIGGE, Barton L— Stockton, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. BIGGS, James J.— Abilene, Junior in Arts and Sciences . BIGGS, Mary E.— Abilene, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. BILES, Bertram R.— Hutchinson, Sophomore in En- gineering and Architecture. BILLAU, Donald D.— Newton, Junior in Arts and Sciences. BILLS, Richard E.— Salina, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. BINGER, Doris L.— Topeka, Junior in Home Economics. BINGHAM, Larry J.— Kansas City, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. BIRCH, Linda L.— Shawnee, Freshman in Home Economics. BIRCH, William J.-Great Bend, Junior in Arts and Sciences. BIRD, Daniel M.— Anthonv, Junior in Agriculture. BIRD, Galen D.— Lincoln, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. BIRK, Rovle J.— Gridlev, Sophomore in Engineering and Archi- tecture. BIRKBECK, James S.— Burlington, Sophomore in Ag- riculture. BIRKENBAUGH, Clint-Kingman, Freshman in Agriculture. BIRKINSHA, Jack E.— Atchison, 02 in Engineering and Archi- tecture. BISHOP, Merrill E.— Mulvane, Junior in Arts and Sciences. BITTER, Gary G.— Hoisington, Sophomore in En- gineering and Architecture. BIVIN, Rosalie J.— Concordia, Mo., Junior in Home Economics. BIVIN, W. Sheldon— Concordia, Mo., Junior in Arts and Sci- ences. BIXBY, H. Robert— Rossville, Junior in Veterinary Medi- cine. BLACK, Darrell D.— Grove, Okla., Freshman in Engineer- ing and Architecture. BLACK, John C— Ottawa, Freshman in Engineering and Archi- tecture. BLACK, Terrance L.— Wichita, Sophomore in En- gineering and Architecture. BLACKBURN, Barbara J.-Staf- ford, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. BLAIR, Barbara F.— Concordia, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. BLAIR, Charles M.— Wichita, Junior in Engineering and Ar- chitecture. BLAKELY, Max F.— Wichita, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. BLAKEMAN, Myrna S.— Beaumont, Sopho- more in Home Economics. BLANCHARD, Nancy L.— Garden Citv, Freshman in Home Economics. BLANDING, Michel R.— Minneapolis, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. BLASER, Charles L.— Waterville, Junior in Engineer- ing and Architecture. BLESSING, Malcolm L.— Lenexa, Fresh- man in Veterinary Medicine. BLESSING, Mateele L.— Lenexa, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. 406 t B A«- BLOOM, Johnwilliam L.-Manteno, 111., Junior in Arts and Sci- ences. BLOOMBERG, Karen A.-Cla Center, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. BLOOMQUIST, Deanna K.-Falun, Fresh- man in Arts and Sciences. BLOUNT, Judith C.-Coldwater, Freshman in Home Economics. BOBEK, Marv E.-Caldwell, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. BOCHOW, Bradford K.-Sahna, Junior in Arts and Sciences. BOCK, Karla S.-Wichita, Freshman in Home Economics. BODENHAMER, Nancy J.-Greeley, Junior in Home Eco- nomics. BOETTCHER, Jarold W.-Beloit, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. BOLEY, Charlotte C.-Topeka, Junior in Home Economics. BOLIN, Clyde L.-Canton, Junior in Agri- culture. BOLT, Douglas J.— Isabel, Junior in Agriculture. BOND, Julie G.-Pittsburg, Junior in Engineering and Architec- ture. BONNEAU, Roland J.-Sahna, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. BOONE, F. Stephen-Manhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. BOOTH, Jeanne S.— Manhattan, Junior in Home Economics. BORGERDING, John F.-Marysville, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. BORGMANN, Carol A.-Goodland, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. BOSH, AHce F.— Marion, Sophomore in Home Economics. BOSLER, Robert M.-Colby, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. BOSS, James F.— Marysville, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. BOSWELL, William R.— Wichita, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. BOTTORFF, WiUiam W.-Winfield, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. BOUCHEY, William M.— Palco, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. BOUGHTON, Paul D. —Emporia, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. BOURQUE, M. Lynette— Manhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. BOUS- MAN, Carol J.— Shawnee, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. BOUSTEAD, Judith L.-Prairie Village, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. BOWERS, Clinton D.-Gypsum, Freshman in En- gineering and Architecture. BOWERS, Judith A.— Gypsum, Junior in Arts and Sciences. BOWIE, Travis J.— Oakley, Sopho- more in Engineering and Architecture. BOWMAN, Charles T. —Dodge Citv, Freshman in Agriculture. BOWMAN, Phil B.— Coffeyville, junior in Arts and Sciences. BOWSER, Barbara R. —Helton, Junior in Arts and Sciences. - 4 ryrr Bloom Bloomberg Bloomquist Blount Bobek Bochow Bock Bodenhamer Boettcher Boley Bolin Bond Bonneau Boone Borgerding Borgmann Bosh Bolt Booth Bosler Boss Boswell Bottorff Bouchey Boughton Bourque Bousnian Boustead Bowers, C. Bowers, J. Bowie Bowman, C. Bowman, P. Bowser 407 [ 1 . Ihi Boyd,M. Boyd, P. Boyer, D. Boyer, P. Boyle Bozarth Brabec Bradshaw, M. Bradshaw, S. Brainard Brake Braman BRANDENBURG, Linda J.-Manhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. BRANDT, Anne C— Kansas City, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. BRANDT, Ruth Elaine— Augusta, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. BRANFORT, Ronald R.— Green, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. BRANNAM, Clarence B.— Lamed, Freshman in Arts and Sci- ences. BRANNAN, Roger D.— Meade, Junior in Arts and Sci- ences. ERASE, Svlvia L.— Junction Citv, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. BRAUER, Bruce R.— Leoti, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. BRAUER, Carolyn E.— Leoti, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. BRAUN, Clait E.-Piper, Junior in Agriculture. BREER, Mar- lin D.— Brookville, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. BRENEMAN, James R.— Mission, 01 in Engineering and Archi- tecture. BRENT, Lanny R.— Gaylord, Junior in Arts and Sciences. BRENT, Roger H.— Alton, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. BRENTON, Bob B.-Goodland, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. BREWER, Donald D.— Winfield, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. BRIGGS, Dann ' -Tescott, Freshman in Agriculture. BRIGHT, Oneta L.— Cherrvvale, Sophomore in Home Economics. BRIGHTON, Marv L.-Manhattan, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. BRINDLE, Elizabeth J.-Hooker, Okla., Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Underclassmen: Boy - Bry BOYD, M. Frances— Mankato, Sophomore in Home Economics. BOYD, Patty J.— Stilwell, Freshman in Home Economics. BOY- ER, Donna R.— Wellington, Sophomore in Home Economics. BOYER, Patricia A.— Arkansas City, Junior in Arts and Sciences. BOYLE, Brenda C— Burrton, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. BOZARTH, Karen K.— Alexandria, Va., Sophomore in Home Economics. BRABEC, Sharon A.— Narka, Junior in Arts and Sciences. BRADSHAW, Mary K.— Winfield, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. BRADSHAW, Sally A.— Langdon, Freshman in Arts and Sci- ences. BRAINARD, Larry E.— Oberlin, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. BRAKE, Jon A.— Blue Rapids, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. BRAMAN, Karen L.— El Dorado, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Brandenburg Brandt, A. Brandt, R. Branfort Brannam Brannan Brase Brauer, B. Brauer, C. Braun Breer Breneman Brent, L. Brent, R. Brenton Brewer Briggs Bright Brighton Brindle I .takitecW ' Sriences- BBnTON.IoJ! .reJEOADFO Arts and ' Sciencf BROCK, Row BROOKOVER, Sciences. BI jjg and Arcto« jiiieeriDg and.V Btougiiaiii f BroaLS. f BromW.H. ( Bromell I y 408 ii BRINK, James D— Le Roy, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. BRINK, Jarvis R.— Le Roy, Freshman in Veterinary Medicine. BRISBIN, John C— Girard, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. BRIXTON, Gale E.— Lewis, Junior in Arts and Sciences. BRITTON, John A.— Kinslev, 02 in Engineering and Architec- ture. BROADFOOT, Pats ' V.— Montezuma, Freshman in Home Economics. BROADY, Brad W.— Johnson, Neb., Freshman in Veterinary Medicine. BROCK, Jean— Wichita, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. BROCK, Ronald E.— Norton, Junior in Arts and Sciences. BROOKOVER, Sandra S. -Garden City, Junior in Arts and Sciences. BROOKS, Donald G.— Prairie Village, 01 in Engineer- ing and Architecture. BROOKS, James R.— Hays, Junior in En- gineering and Architecture. Brougham Brougher Brown, H. Brown, L. K. Brown, L. S. Brown, N. Brown, T. Brown, V. Brown, W. H. Brown, W. S. Brown, W. E. Browne Brownell Brownlee Broyles Bruce Bruington Brunell Bryan Bryant I Brink, J. D. Brink, J. R. Brisbin Britton, G. Britton, J. Broadfoot Broady Brock, J. Brock, R. Brookover Brooks, D. Brook;?, J. BROUGHAM, Robert D.-Kansas Citv, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. BROUGHER, Averill-Wakefield, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. BROWN, H. Janiece— Jennings, Sophomore in Home Economics. BROWN, Linda K.— Garden City, Sopho- more in Home Economics. BROWN, Loretta S.— Hoisington, Sophomore in Arts and Sci- ences. BROWN, Nancv W.— Neodesha, Freshman in Home Economics. BROWN, Tomm - W.— Alta Vista, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. BROWN, Vivian M.— Howard, Junior in Home Economics. BROWN, Warren H.— New Cambria, Junior in Agriculture. BROWN, Warren S.— Lee ' s Summit, Mo., Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. BROWN, William E.— Downs, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. BROWNE, David B.— Wichita, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. BROWNELL, Anne M.— Wichita, Junior in Home Economics. BROWNLEE, Wayne E.-Burdett, Junior in Agriculture. BROYLES, Martha L.— Webber, Sophomore in Home Econom- ics. BRUCE, Karen J.— Topeka, Freshman in Home Economics. BRUINGTON, Larry L.— Montezuma, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. BRUNELL, Michael B.— Aurora, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. BRYAN, Jon B.— Scott City, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences: BRYANT, Dennis C— Mission, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. 409 Bryson Buchanan Buchele Buchheim Buckbee Buehler Buenning BuU Bullock Bundy Bunger Bunney, D. Bunney, G. Burandt Burbank Burch Burcham, D. Burcham, W. Burdorf Burge Burger Burgess Burhoop Burke, D. Burke, J. Burkhardt Burkholder Burkland Burklimd Burling Burnett, C. L. Burnett, C. E. Bumette Bumes tiJH BI K Jii Underclassmen: Bry - Car BRYSON, G. Kathleen— Manhattan, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. BUCHANAN, Donald E.— Wakarusa, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. BUCHELE, James P.— Cedar Vale, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. BUCHHEIM, Jerry F.— Scranton, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. BUCKBEE, Albert W.— Warwick, N. Y., Sophomore in Agriculture. BUEH- LER, Jolene K.— Russell, Junior in Home Economics. BUEN- NING, Lynn A.— Atchison, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. BULL, Robert W.— Salina, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. BULLOCK, Terry L.— Wilsev, Junior in Arts and Sciences. BUNDY, Carol S.— Bonner Springs, Freshman in Home Eco- nomics. BUNGER, William P.— Beloit, Sophomore in Agri- culture. BUNNEY, Donald J.-Garden City, Freshman in En- gineering and Architecture. BUNNEY, Gary L.— Bellevue, Neb., Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. BURANDT, Rich- ard L.— Belleville, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. BURBANK, Richard W.— Wichita, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. BURCH, L. Ann— Burrton, Junior in Arts and Sciences. BURCHAM, DeVirda H.— Colby, Junior in Arts and Sciences. BURCHAM, WiUiam R.— Colby, Freshman in En- gineering and Architecture. BURDORF, Marilyn E.— Mount Hope, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. BURGE, Linda R.— Prairie Village, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. BURGER, Charles N.-Fort Mitchell, Ky., Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. BURGESS, Steve L.— Sub- lette, Freshman in Agriculture. BURHOOP, Boyd E.-Central City, Neb., Sophomore in Veteri- nary Medicine. BURKE, Daniel D.— Ypsilanti, Mich., Junior in Engineering and Architecture. BURKE, Josephine E.— Prairie Village, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. BURKHARDT, Ronald J.— Chapman, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. BURKHOLDER, Jimmv C— Goodland, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. BURKLAND, Harold C— Garrison, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. BURKLUND, Clayton L.— Gar- rison, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. BURLING, William V. —Partridge, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. BURNETT, Carl L.-Council Grove, Freshman in Arts and Sci- ences. BURNETT, Charles E.— Kansas City, Mo., Junior in Arts and Sciences. BURNETTE, Jerrold A.-Asherville, Junior in Arts and Sciences. BURNES, C. Ryan— Kansas City, Mo., Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. 410 Bums Burrough Burton Bush Butcher Butel Butler, L. Butler, M. Butts Byers Byler Cady Caldwell, Janice Caldwell, Joyce BURNS, Paul E— Vallev Falls, Freshman in Agriculture. BURROUGH, Don— Hot Springs, Ark., Junior in Veterinary Medicine. BURTON, Maxine L.— Manhattan, Junior in Arts and Sciences. BUSH, Thomas H.— Atchison, Junior in Arts and Sciences. BUTCHER, Bettv A.— Salina, Junior in Arts and Sciences. BUTEL, Janet S.— Overbrook, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. BUTLER, Linda S.— Glasco, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. BUTLER, Marcia L.— Glasco, Junior in Arts and Sciences. BUTTS, Jesse J., Jr.— Lvons, Junior in Arts and Sciences. BYERS, Robert G.— Chanute, Junior in Arts and Sciences. BYLER, M. Jane— Newton, Junior in Arts and Sciences. CADY, Marv F.— Beloit, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. CALDWELL, Janice— Quincv, 111., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. CALD- WELL, Joyce— Quincy, III., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. CALDWELL, T. Kava— Kansas Citv, Mo., Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. GALES, Lois R.— Canev, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. CALLABRESI, Melvin L.— New Cambridge, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. CALLAHAN, William G.— Goodland, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. CALLEN, James D.— Wichita, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. CALLIHAM, Richard D.— Colby, Freshman in Agriculture. CALLISON, George L.— Blue Rapids, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. CALTA, Godfrey A.— Omaha, Neb., Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. CAMP, Kav S.— Kansas City, Mo., Fres hman in Home Eco- nomics. CAMPBELL, Lyle G.— Ames, Freshman in Engineer- ing and Architecture. CAMPBELL, Patricia D.— Bison, Sopho- more in Arts and Sciences. CAMPBELL, Robert W.— Ames, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. CAMPBELL, Wayne E.-Manhattan, Junior in Arts and Sci- ences. CANTRELL, Maurine L.-Wichita, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. CANTRELL, Ronald F.-Wellington, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. CAPRON, Kenneth M.-Columbus, Fresh- man in Arts and Sciences. CAPRON, Virgil J.-Columbus, Junior in Agriculture. CAR- BAUGH, George S.-Wichita, Junior in Agriculture. CARL- GREN, Erick F.— Concordia, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. CARLIN, John W.— Smolan, Sophomore in Agriculture. Caldwell, T. Cales Callabresi Callahan Callen Calliham Callison Calta Camp Campbell, L. Campbell, P. Campbell, R. Campbell, W. Cantrell, M. Cantrell, R. Capron, K. Capron, V. Carbaugh Carlgren Carlin 411 Underclassmen: Car - Chi CARLISLE, Jim L.-Topeka, Junior in Engineering and Archi- tecture. CARLSON, Harle - L.-Leonardville, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. CARLSON, John W.-Olsburg, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. CARNAHAN, Ellen P.-Clay Center, Freshman in Home Economics. CAROL, Edgar E.-Kansas City, Junior in Arts and Sciences. CARPENTER, Kenneth H.-Matfield Green, Junior in Engineer- ing and Architecture. CARRICO, James E.— Beloit, Junior in Arts and Sciences. CARRICO, Jerome M.-Beloit, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. CARRICO, Tom P.— Beloit, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. CARSON, George A.— Hamilton, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. CARSON, H. Dennis— Hamilton, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. CARSTENSON, Lyle D.-Newton, Fresh- man in Engineering and Architecture. Cartmill Carver Case Caspar Cation Cebula Cemy, J. R. Cemy, J. H- Chaffee Chalk Chalmers Chandler Chandley Channell Channon Chapman, F Chapman, J. Chapman, L. Chapman, W. Chappell A ' MAtk feikki: Carlisle Carlson, H. Carol Carpenter Carrico, T. Carson, G. Carlson, J. Camahan Carrico, J. E. Carrico, J. M. Carson, H. Carstenson CARTMILL, Eula M.-Ottawa, Freshman in Home Economics. CARVER, James V.-Miltonvale, 02 in Engineering and Archi- tecture. CASE, Joyce I.— Wakefield, Sophomore in Home Eco- nomics. CASPAR, Charles L.-Junction City, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. CATION, Kenneth L.-Chanute, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. CEBULA, Robert A.-Goodland, Junior in En- gineering and Architecture. CERNY, James R.— Narka, Fresh- man in Agriculture. CERNY, John H.-Dorchester, Neb., Fresh- man in Veterinary Medicine. CHAFFEE, James L.— Wamego, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. CHALK, Roger D.-Shawnee, Junior in Arts and Sciences. CHALMERS, Glenn B.-Topeka, Sophomore in En- gineering and Architecture. CHANDLER, Carolyn R.— Topeka, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. CHANDLEY, Linda M.-Bonner Springs, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. CHANNELL, Glenn L.-Manhattan, Junior in En- gineering and Architecture. CHANNON, Will-Ottawa, Junior in Agriculture. CHAPMAN, Frederick J.-Manhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. CHAPMAN, Jack R.-Buffalo, Junior in AgriculUire. CHAPMAN, Lawrence E.— Leawood, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. CHAP- MAN, William Jr.-Oaklev, Junior in Arts and Sciences. CHAP- PELL, Stephen F.-Palisades, Calif., Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. 412 tl. mm I a Presenting awards to Delta Sigma Rho speech contest win- ners is Bill Hiett. Dick Thyden, Sigma Chi, and Judy Hoy, Pi Beta Phi, were individual winners, and Sigma Chi and Southeast hall were the group winners for the second year. CHEHASKE, John T.— Yates Center, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. CHELIKOWSKY, Richard-Manhattan, Jun- ior in Engineering and Architecture. CHIARELLA, Juan R.— Bolivia, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. CHIL- COTE, Franque M.— lola. Junior in Arts and Science s. CHILDERS, Lenita— Bethel, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. CHILDS, James T.— Canada, Junior in Engineering and Archi- tecture. CHILDS, Karl R.-Wichita, 01 in Engineering and Architecture. CHILES, Dennis E.— Zenith, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. CHINN, Judith C— Wichita, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. CHINN, Philip R.— Haviland, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. CHISM, Kathrvn L.— Ottawa, Sophomore in Home Economics. CHISUM, Gerald M.— Winfield, Sophomore in En- gineering and Architecture. Chehaske Chelikowsky Chiarella Chilcote Childers Childs, J. Childs, K. Chiles Chinn, J. Chinn, P. Chism Chisum 413 Underclassmen: Cho - Con CHOATE, Jimmie L— Fredonia, Freshman in Agriculture. CHOPLIN, David W.— Mission, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. CHRISTENSEN, Dale K.-Concordia, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. CHRISTIAN, David L.— Mission, Freshman in Home Economics. CHURCH, Ada M.— Eskridge, Junior in Home Economics. CHURCH, John T.— Eskridge, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. CLARK, Carol J.— Scott Cit ' , Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. CLARK, Elaine K.— Meriden, Freshman in Home Economics. CLARK, Elizabeth E.— Holton, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. CLARK, John F.— Alta Vista, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. CLARK, Lee K.— Sterling, Sophomore in Engineering and Ar- chitecture. CLARK, Lynne S.— Hutchinson, Sophomore in Home Economics. CLARK, Mary C— Chanute, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. CLARK, Mary M.— WaKeenev, Freshman in Home Economics. CLARK, Nancy C— Merriam, Freshman in Home Economics. CLARK, Ross D.— Onaga, Freshman in Veterinary Medicine. CLARKSON, M. Anne— Harper, Junior in Arts and Sciences. CLARKSON, Thomas C— Harper, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. CLARY, Joseph R.— Fort Scott, Sophomore in Agriculture. CLASSEN, Harold I.— Meade, 02 in Engineer- ing and Architecture. CLAVELL, Carlos E.— Puerto Rico, Freshman in Veterinary Medicine. CLAYBAUGH, Robert J.— Independence, Mo., Soph- omore in Engineering and Architecture. CLAYCAMP, Loretta L.— Rice, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. CLAYCAMP, Shirlev C— Rice, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. CLAYDON, J. Ellen —Manhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. CLELAND, Jo- seph L.— Topeka, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. CLICK, Harold E.— Havana, Sophomore in Agriculture. CLIFFORD, John R.— Altamont, Sophomore in Arts and Sci- ences. CLINE, Constance E.— Pratt, Freshman in Arts and Sci- ences. CLING, Carolyn K.— McPherson, Junior in Home Eco- nomics. CLING, Wayne L.— McPherson, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. CLOE, Rosemary— Atwood, Junior in Arts and Sci- ences. GLOWERS, Stanley R.— Lamed, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. CLOYES, Sandra S.— El Dorado, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Coniliei WoAJ Cooley Cmer.C. Choate ChopHn Christensen Christian Church, A. Church, J. Clark, C. Clark, E. K. Clark, E.E. Clark, J. Clark, L.K. Clark, L.S. Clark, M.C. Clark, M. M. Clark, N. Clark, R. Clarkson, M. Clarkson, T. Clary Classen f Clavell Claybaugh Claycamp, L. Claycamp, S. Clay don Cleland Click Clifford Cline Cling, C. Cling, W. Cloe Clowers Cloyes 414 ., Coleman, S. Colson, F. Combes Comfort Comstock, R. Conant Conley Conlon Conner, C. Conner, J. Colson, G. Colvin Compton Comstock, J. Congrove Conklin Connell, M. Connell, R. Connolly Conrad Clum Coambes Coblentz Cochran, M. Cochran, S. Coddington Coder Coffey Coffman Colaw Cole, D. Cole, H. Coleman, B. Coleman, K. CLUM, Duane V.— Humboldt, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. COAMBES, Robert J.— Richards, Mo., Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. COBLENTZ, John R.— Sa- lina, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. COCHRAN, Mary Jo— Bonner Springs, Junior in Arts and Sciences. COCHRAN, Scott P.— Mission, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. CODDINGTON, Wilham— Paola, Junior in Agriculture. CODER, Sharon K.— Manhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. COFFEY, Richard H.— Ulvsses, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. COFFMAN, Jerrv B.— Manhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sci- ences. COLAW, Thomas A.— Overland Park, Junior in En- gineering and Architecture. COLE, Darold F.— Salina, Fresh- man in Engineering and Architecture. COLE, Harold S.— Wellington, 01 in Engineering and Architecture. COLEMAN, Bessie K.— Hutchinson, Junior in Home Economics. COLE- MAN, Karen A.— Wichita, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. COLEMAN, Sandra R.— Topeka, Freshman in Arts and Sci- ences. COLSON, Fred M.— Hillsdale, 04 in Engineering and Architecture. COLSON, Geraldine J.— Hillsdale, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. COLVIN, Thomas L.— Fort Leavenworth, 02 in Engineering and Architecture. COMBES, Larry D.— Lebo, Junior in Engineering and Archi- tecture. COMFORT, Anthon ' J.— Topeka, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. COMPTON, George R.— Manhattan, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. COMSTOCK, Joyce M.— Silver Lake, Freshman in Home Economics. COMSTOCK, Robert G.— Manhattan, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. CONANT, Joseph W.— Atwood, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. CONGROVE, James E.— Effing- ham, Junior in Arts and Sciences. CONKLIN, John R.— Osa- watomie. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. CONLEY, Jon M.— Olathe, Freshman in Engineering and Ar- chitecture. CONLON, Susan— Germany, Junior in Arts and Sciences. CONNELL, Martin R.— Kansas City, Mo., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. CONNELL, Richard ' J.-Tremont, 111., Junior in Veterinary Medicine. CONNER, Charles T.— Seneca, 02 in Engineering and Architec- ture. CONNER, James F.— Leavenworth, 02 in Engineering and Architecture. CONNOLLY, Paul J.-Indianapolis, Ind., 01 in Engineering and Architecture. CONRAD, Loren W.— Salina, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. 415 Underclassmen: Con - Cra CONROW, Janet R— Manhattan, Junior in Arts and Sciences. CONSOLING, Ronald J.-Pittsburg, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. CONVERSE, Leo H.-Eskridge, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. CONVERSE, Ronald E.-Kansas City, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. CONYAC, Carrol J.-Stockton, Freshman in Agriculture. COOK, Carolyn J.— Santa Fe, N. M., Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. COOK, Larry E.— Topeka, Sophomore in Engineering and Ar- chitecture. COOK, Leland B.— Burlingame, Freshman in En- gineering and Architecture. COOK, Patricia L— WaKeeney, Freshman in Home Economics. COOK, Rodney L.— Wichita, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. COOKSON, Saundra S.— Derbv, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. COOL, Joann— Glasco, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. COOLEN, Barbara J.— Manhattan, Freshman in Home Econom- ics. COOLEY, Martha K.— Kansas Cit ' , Mo., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. COOLIDGE, Barbara— Ottumwa, Iowa, Sopho- more in Arts and Sciences. COON, Larry L.— Goodland, Sopho- more in Agriculture. COON, Laura C— Manhattan, Junior in Arts and Sciences. COONEY, Larry D.— Oak Hill, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. COONS, Bonnie L.— Goodland, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. COOPER, Margaret L.— Brattleboro, Vt., Sophomore in Home Economics. Cooper, S. Copeland Coppoc Corazin Cordova, J. Com Copenhafer Copple Corbin Cordova, A. Corns Costerisan Conrow Consolino Converse, L. Converse, R Conyac Cook, C. Cook, L. E. Cook, L. B. Cook, P. Cook, R. Cookson Cool Coolen Cooley Coolidge Coon, L. L. Coon, L. G. Cooney Coons Cooper, M. COOPER, Susan L.— Neodesha, Freshman in Home Economics. COPELAND, Joanne I.— Clav Center, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. COPENHAFER, Wilber A.-Troy, Junior in En- gineering and Architecture. COPPLE, James D.— Coldwater, Sophomore in Agriculture. COPPOC, Gordon L.— Belpre, Freshman in Veterinary Medi- cine. CORAZIN, Michael D.— Kansas City, Freshman in En- gineering and Architecture. CORBIN, Murray D.— Manhattan, Junior in Arts and Sciences. CORDOVA, Alicia L.— Manhattan, Sophomore in Home Economics. CORDOVA, Jose D.— Jaroles, N. M., Freshman in Agriculture. CORN, Jerrald A.— Mosinee, Wis., Junior in Arts and Sciences. CORNS, Garrv M.— Wichita, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. COSTERISAN, Karen L.-Janesville, Wis., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. 7. 1 Ak ] 416 •§  ct i4 4? Couch, C. Couch, D. Couf al, D. Couf al, J Coulter Courbois Courtright Covalt Covert Cowan Cowell Cowen Cowman Cox, C. Cox, J. Cox, H. Cox, L. A. Cox, L. M. Cox, R. Crabb CRAFT, Lawrence W.— Gridlev, Sophomore in Arts and Sci- ences. CRAFT, Patricia— Kinslev, Junior in Home Economics. CRAIG, Eva L.-Olathe, Junior in Home Economics. CRAMER, Ronnie D.— Alden, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. CRAMTON, George A.— Tescott, Sophomore in Agriculture. CRANDALL, George M.— Seneca, Junior in Arts and Sciences. CRANMER, Roger L.— Mayfield, Junior in Engineering and Ar- chitecture. CRANSTON, Charles S.-Winfield, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. CRANSTON, Garv L.— Winfield, Sophomore in Agriculture. CRAWFORD, Harold F.-Ottawa, Freshman in Arts and Sci- ences. CRAWFORD, Kenneth R.-Lincoln, Junior in Engineer- ing and Architecture. CRAWFORD, Roy K.-Luray, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. COUCH, Carman L.— Phillipsburg, Freshman in Arts and Sci- ences. COUCH, Darlene Y.— Garden City, Sophomore in Home Economics. COUFAL, Diane— Wichita, Junior in Arts and Sciences. COUFAL, John B.— Hanover, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. COULTER, Roger W.— Pratt, Junior in Engineering and Archi- tecture. COURBOIS, Francis R.-Wichita, Freshman in Art s and Sciences. COURTRIGHT, Gordon L.-McDonald, Junior in Agriculture. COVALT, Dale R.— Whitewater, Junior in En- gineering and Architecture. COVERT, Leroy W.-Rapid City, S. D., 04 in Engineering and Architecture. COWAN, John A.— Hiawatha, Junior in Arts and Sciences. COWELL, Bill E.-Wakefield, Junior in Agriculture. COWEN, Dale L.— Cullison, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. COWMAN, Robert L.— Wichita, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. COX, Charlene R.— Manhattan, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. COX, James E.— Mission, Freshman in En- gineering and Architecture. COX, H. David, Jr.— Anchorage, Alaska, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. COX, L. Allene- Salina, Junior in Arts and Sciences. COX, Lawrence M.— Kansas Citv, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. COX, Robert E.— Manhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. CRABB, Jay P.— Colby, 02 in Engineering and Architecture. Craft, L. Craft, P. Craig Cramer Cramton Crandall Cranmer Cranston, C. Cranston, G. Crawford, H. Crawford, K. Crawford, R. I 417 1 til tiil Creager Creamer Crist Cristler Crocker, R. Cron Crow Crowl Crumley, S. Cundiff, J. Cress Cribb Criswell Crocker, J. Cross Crouch Crum Crumley, G. Cundiff, L. Cimningham, C. Underclassmen: Cre - Den CREAGER, Glen, Jr.— Boicourt, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. CREAMER, Linda B.-Smith Center, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. CRESS, Steven B.-Arcadia, Cahf., Fresh- man in Engineering and Architecture. CRIBB, Susan D.- Pratt, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. CRIST, Toni L.— Garden City, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. CRISTLER, Connie L.— Mission, Sophomore in Arts and Sci- ences. CRISWELL, Mildred L.-Humboldt, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. CROCKER, Jack W.-Mt. Vernon, 111., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. CROCKER, Rex D.— Attica, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. CRON, P. Douglas-Alamo, Texas, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. CROSS, Rex E.-Trenton, Neb., Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. CROUCH, Kathryn J.-Mis- sion. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. CROW, Alan E.— Kansas City, Mo., Junior in Arts and Sciences. CROWL, Clarence E.— Keats, Junior in Engineering and Ar- chitecture. CRUM, Karen L.-El Dorado, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. CRUMLEY, Gerald P.-El Dorado, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. CRUMLEY, Sarah S.-El Dorado, Junior in Arts and Sciences. CUNDIFF, Jerry H.— Talmage, Junior in Arts and Sciences. CUNDIFF, Larry V.-Talmage, Junior in Agriculture. CUN- NINGHAM, Cathra A.-Prairie Village, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. CUNNINGHAM, Phyllis-Manhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. CUNNINGHAM, Thomas F.-Wichita, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. CURTIS, Gary W.-Hopewell, Freshman in Agriculture. CURTIS, Wilham W.-Hastings, Neb., Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. CUSTER, William F.-Omaha, Neb., Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. CYPHERT, Thomas E.— Geneseo, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. DAHLING, Cari W.-New Haven, Ind., Fresh- man in Arts and Sciences. DAHLINGER, Bruce A.-McPherson, Junior in Arts and Sci- ences. DAHLSTEN, John W.-Lindsborg, Junior in Agricul- ture. DAILEY, Joanne M.-Odell, Neb., Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. DAILY, Duane D.-Abilene, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. DALRYMPLE, Lee A.-Broughton, Freshman in En- gineering and Architecture. DALRYMPLE, R. Jerry-Jewell, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. DALTON, Margaret J.— River- side, Calif., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. I Cunningham, P. Cunningham, T. Curtis, G. Curtis, W. Custer Cyphert Dahling Dahlinger Dahlsten Dailey Daily Dalrymple, L. Dalrymple, R. Dalton, M. 418 j aiAflj ■■eslaia DALTON, William K.-Virgil, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. DANIELS, Richard C— Ellsworth, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. DANNENBERG, Larry K.-Smith Center, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. DAVIDSON, Mary K. —Kansas City, Mo., Junior in Arts and Sciences. DAVIDSON, Nelson E.-Yates Center, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. DAVIES, Marian M.— Lebo, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. DAVIS, Charlotte— Elmdale, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. DAVIS, James M.— Salina, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. DAVIS, John F.— Phillipsburg, Junior in Arts and Sciences. DA- VIS, John W.— Sedan, Sophomore in Engineering and Architec- ture. DAVIS, Joseph S.— Manhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. DAVIS, Kelvin L. — Ola the. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. DAVIS, Roy D.— Rossville, Freshman in Agriculture. DAVIS, William D.— Ferguson, Mo., Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. DAWDY, Janet— Salina, Sophomore in Home Economics. DA WE, Patricia J.— Abilene, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. DAWES, Donald W.— Brewster, Sophomore in Arts and Sci- ences. DAWSON, Marcia S.— Russell, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. DAY, Violet J.— Lenora, Sophomore in Home Eco- nomics. DEAL, Larrv E.— Topeka, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. DEAN, Judith C— Independence, Junior in Arts and Sciences. DEARBORN, Judith A.-Ma nhattan, Junior in Arts and Sci- ences. DECKER, Marcia L.— Manhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. DeCOU, Donna D.— Riley, Junior in Arts and Sci- ences. DeFOREST, Jean— Peabody, Freshman in Home Eco- nomics. DeFREES, James E.— Topeka, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. DEGNAN, Deanna M.— Garden City, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. DEINES, H. Franklin— Olmitz, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. DEITER, Norman E.— Paxico, Junior in Engineer- ing and Architecture. DeJESUS, Jesus C— Junction City, Soph- omore in Engineering and Architecture. DeLANGE, Sheldon E.— Girard, Sophomore in Agriculture. DENESHA, John W.— Kansas City, 02 in Engineering and Architecture. DENHOLM, Barbara A.— Tonganoxie, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. DEN- TON, Larry R.— Atchison, Freshman in Engineering and Archi- tecture. Dalton, W . Daniels Dannenberg Davidson, M. Davidson, N. Davies Davis, C. Davis, J. M. Davis, J. F. Davis, J. W. Davis, J. S. Davis, K. Davis, R. Davis, W. Dawdy Dawe Dawes Dawson Day Deal Dean Dearborn Decker DeCou DeForest DeFrees Degnan Deines Deiter Dejesus DeLange Denesha Denholm Denton, L. 419 Underclassmen: Den - Dom DENTON, Wavne K— Denton, Junior in Arts and Sciences. DEPENBUSCH, Francis— Zenda, Junior in Arts and Sciences. DePUE, Clavton S.— Wichita, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. DERKS, Edwin C— Norton, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. DERKS, Gene L.-Norton, Junior in Agriculture. DeRUSSEAU, Robert R.— Concordia, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. DeSTEFANO, Frank-Steubenville, Ohio, Freshman in Engineer- ing and Architecture. DeSTEIGUER, David M.— Kansas City, Mo., Junior in Engineering and Architecture. - • DETRICK, Barbara A.-Caldwell, Freshman in Arts and Sci- ences. DETRICK, Susan K.— Kansas City, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. DeVORE, Janice K.— Winfield, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. DeWERFF, Lloyd H.— Ellinwood, Junior in Agriculture. 9 liHk 0m J ' r Denton, W. Depenbus ch DePue Derks, E. Derks, G. DeRusseau DeStefano DeSteiguer Detrick, B. Detrick, S. DeVore DeWerff Presenting a bouquet of roses to the Honorary commander of Pershing Rifles, Marthanne Jarvis of Chi Omega sorority, is Col. Gordon K. Stallings. Marthanne was installed by Col. Carl F. Lyons (right) and was given the rank of captain. Bb;. 420 DEWEY, Darlene K.-Delphos, Sophomore in Home Economics. DEWEY, Jacqueline D.-Belleville, Sophomore in Arts and Sci- ences. DIAL, John M.— Pampa, Texas, Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine. DIAL, Ronald A.— Manhattan, Sophomore in En- gineering and Architecture. DIAZ, Jorge H.— Honduras, Junior in Agriculture. DICK, Con- nie L.— Buhler, Sophomore in Home Economics. DICKEN, James R.— Winfield, Freshman in Veterinary Medicine. DICK- EN, John C— Winfield, Freshman in Agriculture. DICKEN, Linda K.— Hutchinson, Sophomore in Arts and Sci- ences. DICKERSON, Carol L.-Prairie Village, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. DICKERSON, Mary E.— Parsons, Junior in Home Economics. DICKEY, George L.— Satanta, Junior in En- gineering and Architecture. DICKEY, Judy E.— Mulvane, Freshman in Home Economics. DICKEY, Sallv Jo.— Newton, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. DICKINSON, Margaret— Natoma, Sophomore in Home Eco- nomics. DICKINSON, Russell B.— Hutchinson, Junior in Arts and Sciences. DICKS, Gary R.— Clay Center, Junior in Arts and Sciences. DICKSON, Willard J.-Miller, Junior in Arts and Sciences. DIDELOT, Robert C.-Floyd ' s Knobs, Ind., Junior in Engineer- ing and Architecture. DIEHN, Paul L.— Prairie Village, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Dierdorff Dillon Dimmitt Divine DIabal Dobrovolny Dobson Dodds Dodson Doebbeling Dole Domer Dewey, D. Dewey, J. Dial, J. Dial, R. Diaz Dick Dicken, J. R. Dicken, J. C. Dicken, L. Dickerson, C. Dickerson, M. Dickey, G. Dickey, J. Dickey, S. Dickinson, M. Dickinson, R. Dicks Dickson Didelot Diehn DIERDORFF, Karen J.-Smith Center, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. DILLON, Ronald L.-Manhattan, Junior in Arts and Sciences. DIMMITT, Lawrence A.— Piper, Freshma n in Arts and Sciences. DIVINE, John L.— Lyndon, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. DLABAL, Donna M.— Wilson, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. DOBROVOLNY, Francis-Waterville, Junior and Arts and Sci- ences. DOBSON, G. Paul— Moweaqua, 111., Junior in Engineer- ing and Architecture. DODDS, Clayton G.-Onaga, Junior in Agriculture. DODSON, Margaret A.-Ellsworth, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. DOEBBELING, Mary L.-Bazine, Junior in Home Economics. DOLE, Leslie A.— Norton, Junior in Arts and Sci- ences. DOMER, Robin R.— Centraha, Freshman in Agriculture. 421 Donaldson Donavan Donham Doombos Doran Dorssom Douglas Douglass Dowell Dowlin Downing Downs Doyle Draeger Drake, A. Drake, S. Drapel Dreiling, L. Dreiling, M. Dressier Underclassmen: Don - Elg DONALDSON, Gale W.— Nevada, Mo., Junior in Engineering and Architecture. DONAVAN, Peggv A.— Belpre, Freshman in Home Economics. DONHAM, J. Carol— Fairborn, Ohio, Sopho- more in Arts and Sciences. DOORNBOS, Jerald A.— El Dorado, Sophomore in Veterinar y Medicine. DORAN, Carol A.— Wilson, Junior in Arts and Sciences. DORS- SOM, Harold L.— Lancaster, Junior in Arts and Sciences. DOUG- LAS, Donald R.— Wichita, Freshman in Engineering and Archi- tecture. DOUGLASS, Robert O.— Burlington, Freshman in Ag- riculture. DOWELL, Russell T.— Hickman Mills, Mo., Freshman in En- gineering and Architecture. DOWLIN, Neil E.— Barnard, Junior in Agriculture. DOWNING, Richard L.— Denver, Colo., Sopho- more in Arts and Sciences. DOWNS, Robert C— Kansas City, Mo., Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. DOYLE, Richard L.— Belle Plaine, Sophomore in Arts and Sci- ences. DRAEGER, Ernest A.— Columbus, Sophomore in En- gineering and Architecture. DRAKE, Anthony B.— Dayton, Ohio, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. DRAKE, Sandra L.— Abilene, Freshman in Home Economics. DRAPEL, Janice R.— Cuba, Freshman in Home Economics. DREILING, Lilly M.-Garden City, Freshman in Home Eco- nomics. DREILING, Mark J.— Topeka, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. DRESSLER, Charles W.— Valley Center, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. DROUILLARD, Dennis W.— Augusta, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. DUESBERG, Carol J.— Selden, Junior in Home Economics. DUFFNER, Joy L.— Kansas City, Freshman in Home Economics. DUFVA, Diane— Manhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. DUGAN, Raymond L.— Manhattan, Sopho- more in Arts and Sciences. DUKES, Barrv A.— Benton, Kv., Junior in Arts and Sciences. DUNBAR, Kenny M.— Arkansas Citv, Sophomore in Agriculture. DUNCAN, David A.— Wichita, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. DUNCAN, Kenneth L.-Overland Park, Fresh- man in Arts and Sciences. DUNLAP, Donna M.— Salina, Sopho- more in Arts and Sciences. DUNN, John P.— Kansas Citv, Mo., Junior in Engineering and Architecture. DUNN, Mary Ann- Prairie Village, Junior in Arts and Sciences. DUNN, Thomas D. —Manhattan, Junior in Arts and Sciences. DUNNING, Bever- Iv K.— Melvern, Junior in Home Economics. i Drouillard Duesberg Duffner Dufva Dugan Dukes Dunbar Duncan, D. Duncan, K. Dunlap Dunn, J. Dunn, M. Dunn, T. Dunning, B. 422 Dunning, J. Durham, J. Durham, K. Dutton Dyer Dykhouse Eads Eastman Eastwood, E. Eastwood, R. Eater Eberhart Eckermann Eddy, E. DUNNING, James E.— Grady, N. M., Junior in Engineering and Architecture. DURHAM, Joan E.— Philadelphia, Pa., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. DURHAM, Karol K.— Scottsville, Fresh- man in Arts and Sciences. DUTTON, Ronald D.— Kingman, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. DYER, Ph ' llis A.— Clearwater, Junior in Home Economics. DYKHOUSE, Vance J.— Luverne, Minn., Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. EADS, Kathleen M.— CuUison, Freshman in Home Economics. EASTMAN, Eldon E.— Winfield, Sophomore in Agriculture. EASTWOOD, Eleanor R.— Summerfield, Freshman in Home Economics. EASTWOOD, Raymond L.— Summerfield, Sopho- more in Arts and Sciences. EATER, James P.— Mt. Vernon, 111., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. EBERHART, Richard A.-El- linwood. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. ECKERMANN, Gloria J.— Wellington, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. EDDY, Edward M.— Centralia, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. EDDY, Janet E.— Maple Hill, Freshman in Home Economics. EDELBLUTE, David J.-Garden Citv, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. EDGERTON, Lavonda S.-Prairie Village, Sopho- more in Arts and Sciences. EDMONDS, Gary N.— Oskaloosa, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. EDWARDS, Anna Mae— Manhattan, Junior in Arts and Sci- ences. EDWARDS, Janice L.— Concord, Calif., Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. EDWARDS, Margene F.— Wichita, Sopho- more in Arts and Sciences. EDWARDS, Philip M.— Mission, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. EDWARDS, Ronda L.— Manhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sci- ences. EDWARDS, William S.— Irving, Junior in Agriculture. EGGERS, Wanda C— Brewster, Junior in Home Economics. EGGLESTON, Dale K.-Wilmore, Freshman in Arts and Sci- ences. EILRICH, Gary L.— Ellsworth, Sophomore in Agriculture. EISELE, G. Fred-Altoona, Junior in Agriculture. EISELE, Karl W.— Eudora, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. EKART, David E.— Manhattan, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. EKLUND, David R.-Scranton, Junior in Agriculture. ELDER, K. Darrell— Salina, Fres hman in Arts and Sciences. ELDER, Patricia A.— Salina, Freshman in Home Economics. ELGIN, Marilyn E.— Burlingame, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Eddy, J. Edelblute Edgerton Edmonds Edwards, A. Edwards, J. Edwards, M. Edwards, P. Edwards, R. Edwards, W. Eggers Eggleston Eilrich Eisele, G. Eisele, K. Ekart Ekiund Elder. K. Elder, P. Elgin 423 I Underclassmen: Eli - Fie ELIASON, Donald C— Arapahoe, Neb., Sophomore in En- gineering and Architecture. ELLIOTT, A. Lee— Lenexa, Fresh- man in Veterinary Medicine. ELLIOTT, Elaine J.— Clay Cen- ter, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. ELLIOTT, Lonny L.— Sterling, Freshman in Agriculture. ELLIOTT, Prudence A.— Topeka, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. ELLIOTT, Ruth C— Salina, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. ELLIS, G. Dirk— Topeka, 04 in Engineering and Architecture. ELLIS, James B.— Topeka, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. ELLIS, Loren C— Mt. Vernon, 111., Junior in Engineering and Architecture. ELSON, A. Charles— Kansas City, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. ELTING, Julie C.— Topeka, Freshman in Home Economics. ELTISTE, Loren M.— Phillips- burg, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Ely Engelland Emmerich Engelmann Englund, D. Enright Erbes Erickson, S. Erickson, L. Emi Engel Engle Ensz Erickson, M. Ernzen Engelken Englund, C. Epard Erickson, N. Errett Eliason Elliott, A. Elliott, E. Elliott, L. Elliott, P. Elliott, R. Ellis, G. Ellis, J. Ellis, L. Elson Elting Eltiste ELY, Rav W.— Superior, Neb., Freshman in Veterinary Medi- cine. EMMERICH, Carol D.-Ft. Riley, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. ENGEL, John M.— Wellington, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. ENGELKEN, Arlyn F.-Baileyville, Sopho- more in Arts and Sciences. ENGELLAND, Jack R.-Lyons, Junior in Agriculture. ENGEL- MANN, John A.— Hiawatha, Junior in Arts and Sciences. EN- GLE, Alljert L.— Abilene, Junior in Engineering and Architec- ture. ENGLUND, Charles E.-Eureka, 03 in Engineering and Architecture. ENGLUND, Dean B.— Eureka, Junior in Engineering and Archi- tecture. ENRIGHT, William E.— Atchison, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. ENSZ, Mary Ann— Newton, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. EPARD, Richard L.— Colby, Junior in Agriculture. ERBES, Lawrence E.— La Crosse, Sophomore in Agriculture. ERICKSON, Linda A.— Eureka, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. ERICKSON, Martha-Garden City, Freshman in Home Eco- nomics. ERICKSON, Naomi J.— Mission, Junior in Home Economics. ERICKSON, Stephen T.-Garden City, Junior in Arts and Sciences. ERNI, Jan L.— Bison, Freshman in Home Economics. ERNZEN, Rita M.- Atchison, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. ERRETT, Charles L.-Elmdale, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. k1 424 -lU r- I Eslinger Etzel Evans, C. Evans, J. Evans, L. Evans, P. Evans, R. Ewy, R. L Ewy, R. D. Pager, L. L. Eager, L. H. Faimon FAIR, Sondra K.— Alden, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. FAIRBANK, Suzanne-Manhattan, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. FAIRCHILD, Jimmy R.-McPherson, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. FALCONER, Gary S. -Kansas City, Fresh- man in Engineering and Architecture. FALLIS, Lauda K.-Luray, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. FANKHAUSER, Jean A.-Lyons, Freshman in Veterinary Medi- cine. FANSLER, James W.-Hot Springs, S. D., Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. FARROW, Max W.-Leaven- worth. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. FAULCONER, Jay E.-Topeka, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. FAULCONER, Joan-Augusta, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. FAULCONER, Mary G.-El Dorado, Sopho- more in Arts and Sciences. FEATHERSTON, Richard-Whit- ing, Freshman in Agriculture. FELCH, Melvin D.-Topeka, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. FELEAY, Richard P.-Bonner Springs, Sopho- more in Arts and Sciences. FELTON, David K.-Great Bend, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. FELVER, Carl E.-Willard, Ohio, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. FERGUSON, Larrv B.-Abilene, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. FETTES, Joseph J.-Colby, Freshman in En- gineering and Architecture. FICKEL, Michael T.-Chanute, 03 in Engineering and Architecture. FIELDS, Karen S.-Stil- well, Sophomore in Home Economics. ESLINGER, Robert C— Topeka, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. ETZEL, Tim N.— Topeka, Freshman in Engineer- ing and Architecture. EVANS, Carol J.— Topeka, Freshman in Home Economics. EVANS, J. Dale— Topeka, Junior in Arts and Sciences. EVANS, Lois K.— Gove, Freshman in Home Economics. EVANS, Pickie J.— Plainville, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. EVANS, Rav E.— Wellington, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. EWY, Ralph L., Jr.— Halstead, Freshman in Agriculture. EWY, Richard D.— Stafford, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. EAGER, Larrv L.— Topeka, Junior in Engineering and Archi- tecture. FAGER, LuAnn H.— Osage City, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. FAIMON, Gabriel R.— McDonald, Sophomore in Engineering and Architectiue. Fair Fairbank Fairchild Falconer Fallis Fankhauser Fansler Farrow Faulconer, J. E. Faulconer, J. Faulconer, M. Featherston Felch Feleay Felton Felver Ferguson Fettes Fickel Fields, K. z 425 Fields, L. L, Fields, L. W. Figueroa Finch Fincham Finley Finney Fiser Fish Fisher, A. Fisher, B. Fitzhugh Fix Flanagin Underclassmen: Fie - Ful FIELDS, Linda L.— Canev, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. FIELDS, Llovd W— Manhattan, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. FIGUEROA, Fernando L.— Peru, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. FINCH, Ben B.— Manhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. FINCHAM, Robert K.-Pratt, Junior in Arts and Sciences. FINLEY, Virginia L.— Keats, Jun- ior in Arts and Sciences. FINNEY, Ronald B.— Stafford, Sopho- more in Arts and Sciences. FISER, David J.— Manhattan, Junior in Arts and Sciences. FISH, John H.— Ft. Bragg, N. C, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. FISHER, A. B.-McDonald, Freshman in Agr iculture. FISHER, Brenda J.— Benton, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. FITZ- HUGH, Carol B.— Salina, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. FIX, William L.— Stockton, 03 in Engineering and Architecture. FLANAGIN, John D.— Gem, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. FLEMING, Carol L.— Emporia, Freshman in Home Economics. FLEMING, James W.— Marshfield, Wis., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. FLEMING, Katherine M.— Earned, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. FLETCHER, Lyle D.— Holton, Junior in Arts and Sciences. FLINNER, Margretta— Manhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sci- ences. FLINT, Jon— Paola, Junior in Arts and Sciences. FLORY, Patricia L. — Wichita, 01 in Engineering and Architecture. FLOWERS, Donald H.— Kansas City, Junior in Arts and Sci- ences. FLYNN, David L.— Norton, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. FORBES, Daniel H.— Neodesha, Freshman in En- gineering and Architecture. FORBES, Emma Lee— Neodesha, Sophomore in Home Economics. FORBES, Janice K.— Lyndon, Junior in Home Economics. FORD, Dennis E.— Wichita, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. FOREMAN, Carolyn A.— Parsons, Junior in Arts and Sciences. FORRER, Howard S.— Ulvsses, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. FORSSBERG, Kathryn M.-Stockton, Junior in Home Economics. FORTNER, Leroy B. — Fredonia, Sophomore in Agriculture. FORTUNE, Cedric B.-Garden City, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. FOSTER, Charles D.-La Crosse, Sophomore in En- gineering and Architecture. FOSTER, James K.— Sedan, Junior in Arts and Sciences. 426 Fleming, C. Fleming, J. Flinner Flint Flynn Forbes, D. Ford Foreman Fortner Fortune Fleming, K. Fletcher Flory Flowers Forbes, E. Forbes, J. Forrer Forssberg Foster, C. Foster, J. K. Frederick Freeman, R. FrickK, Fmin FiilaOTa Frederick Fredrickson Freeby Freeman, L. Freeman, R. French Frey Frick, J. Frick, K. Friend Friesen Fritton Fruin Fryer Fryhofer Fuhrman Fukazawa Fuller, H. Fuller, S. Fultz Foster, J. M. Foimtain Fowler Fox, D. Fox, J. Fox, L. Fox, W. Francis, G. Francis, M. Frank Frankenfeld Frantz Franz Frashier FOSTER, Joyce M.— Leavenworth, Freshman in Arts and Sci- ences. FOUNTAIN, Robert L.— Langdon, Junior in Agricul- ture. FOWLER, Susan L.— Kansas City, Mo., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. FOX, Donna M.— St. John, Junior in Arts and Sciences. FOX, John R.— St. John, 01 in Engineering and Archi- tecture. FOX, Loretta A.— Winfield, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. FOX, Wayne C— South Haven, Sophomore in Agri- culture. FRANCIS, Gene W.— Leawood, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. FRANCIS, Marian L.— Harper, Freshman in Vet- erinarv Medicine. FRANK, Aden D.— Lawrence, Sophomore in Agriculture. FRANKENFELD, Chades-Chicago, 111., Sopho- more in Arts and Sciences. FRANTZ, Sally J.— Atchison, Junior in Arts and Sciences. FRANZ, Fred A.— Topeka, Junior in Agriculture. FRASHIER, Kenneth M.-Kansas City, Mo., 02 in Engineering and Architecture. FREDERICK, David C.-Caldwell, Freshman in Arts and Sci- ences. FREDRICKSON, Duane E.-Osage City, Freshman in Veterinary Medicine. FREEBY, Bvron O.— Barnes, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. FREEMAN, Leshe A.— Oak- ley, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. FREEMAN, Ross R.— Belleville, Junior in Arts and Sciences. FRENCH, Kathr n J.— Liberal, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. FREY, John C— Manhattan, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. FRICK, Jack D.— Scott Citv, Junior in Agriculture. FRICK, Kathryn L.— Scott City, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. FRIEND, W. Neal— Wichita, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. FRIESEN, Dale E.-Lushton, Neb., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. FRITTON, Nancy L.— Topeka, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. FRUIN, Nancv V.— St. Joseph, Mo., Junior in Arts and Sciences. FRYER, Claire— Manhattan, Junior in Arts and Sciences. FRY- HOFER, Marilyn J.— Kansas City, Mo., Junior in Home Eco- nomics. FUHRMAN, John D.— Lancaster, Junior in Arts and Sciences. FUKAZAWA, Augusto K.— Peru, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. FULLER, H. Lee— Kansas City, Mo., Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. FULLER, Stephen W.— Rus- sell, Freshman in Agriculture. FULTZ, William E.— Altamont, Junior in Agriculture. 427 Underclassmen: Fun - Gid FUNK, David H— Cheyenne, Wyo., Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. GABEL, Darrell J— Ellis, Junior in Engineer- ing and Architecture. GABRIELSON, Gary D.-Lindsborg, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. GAGNON, Michael J.— Man- hattan, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. GALL, Roland A.— Offerle, Junior in Engineering and Archi- tecture. GALLAGHER, Bill G.-Marysville, Freshman in En- gineering and Architecture. GALLAGHER, Carol A.— Paola, Freshman in Home Economics. GAMBA, Jeanette L.— Osage Citv, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. GARD, Clair D.— Goodland, Junior in Arts and Sciences. GARD- NER, Curtis K.— Miltonvale, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. GARDNER, Dorothy K.— Louisburg, Junior in Arts and Sciences. GARDNER, Jerry L.— Cla ' Center, Sopho- more in Agriculture. GARDNER, Perrv A.— Wichita, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. GARDNER, Wendell J.-Smith Center, Junior in Arts and Sciences. GARRISON, Suzann e— Omaha, Neb., Sopho- more in Arts and Sciences. GARRISON, Suzanne K.— Cheney, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. GASCHLER, Richard A.— Scott City, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. GATES, Jimmy D.— Paola, Sophomore in Agri- culture. GATES, Ronald W.— Penokee, Freshman in Engineer- ing and Architecture. GATES, Scotty L.— Hutchinson, Sopho- more in Arts and Sciences. Gatz Gaume Geib Geist Gemmell Gench Gentry, B. Gentry, K. George, J. I. George, J. M. George, J. K. George, R. C nieerin? « , :iv, .««•■ ] Abilene. ) « CHORMLD ' (;HBEE.Crai CIAMALVO, and .tehitec liiiiiotinEnf CIBBS. Daw cliitectiire. CI hiiences. CII ::i and .kki .WsandScifli Stniient W Student Cm Funk Gabel Gabrielson Gagnon Gall Gallagher, B. Gallagher, C. Ganiba Gard Gardner, C. Gardner, D. Gardner, J. Gardner, P. Gardner, W. Garrison, S. Garrison, S. K. Gaschler Gates, J. Gates, R. Gates, S. GATZ, Margaret E.— Newton, Freshman in Home Ec onomics. GAUME, V. Jovce— Manhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. GEIB, Charmaine A.— Chanute, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. GEIST, Wayne D.— Junction City, Sophomore in Agriculture. GEMMELL, Linda L.— Brookhaven, N. Y., Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. GENCH, Barbara E.— Ft. Scott, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. GENTRY, Barbara M.— Topeka, Junior in Arts and Sciences. GENTRY, Kay V.— Clay Center, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. GEORGE, James I.— Neosho Falls, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. GEORGE, Jeanne M.— Merriam, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. GEORGE, Judith K.— Manhattan, Junior in Home Economics. GEORGE, Riche C— Thayer, Freshman in Home Economics. I 428 i GERARDY, Charlene E.-Vicksburg, Miss., Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. GERDES, Gilmer G.-Hanover, Freshman in En- gineering and Architecture. GERMAN, Richard H.-Kansas Citv, Mo., Junior in Arts and Sciences. GESKE, Larry D.— Abilene, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. GHORMLEY, David A.-Partridge, Junior in Agriculture. GHRER, Gradv F.— Herington, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. GIAMALVO, Charles V.-Kansas Citv, Mo., 01 in Engineering and Architecture. GIARRUSSO, Joseph M.-Pittsburgh Pa., Junior in Engineering and Architecture. GIBBS, David E.— Hamlin, Sophomore in Engineering and Ar- chitecture. GIBSON, Gordon S.— Lvons, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. GIBSON, Michael C.-Garden Cit -, 03 in Engineer- ing and Architecture. GIDDINGS, Roger E.— Beloit, Junior in Arts and Sciences. , - -• j 3k4t« Gerardy Gerdes German Geske Ghormley Ghrer Giamalvo Giarrusso Gibbs Gibson, G. Gibson, M. Giddings Ir •aer.). ■ricnltiire. t Student body president Steve Douglas and Fran Schwartz, Student Council secretary, helped fam iliarize pre-enrolling freshmen with Kansas State ' s campus during the summer. This was a part of the regular freshman orientation program. 429 Gieber, D. Gieber, J. Gies Gigstad Giles Gillet Gilley Gillmore, M. Gillmore, R. Gilman Ginn, D. Ginn, J. Ginn, W. Ginter Underclassmen: Gie - Gro GIEBER, Daniel J— Ogden, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. GIEBER, James P.— Belleville, Junior in Engineer- ing and Architecture. GIES, Larry W.-Alliance, Neb., Fresh- man in Arts and Sciences. GIGSTAD, Malcolm E.-Everest, Freshman in Agriculture. GILES, Gary L.— Sublette, Sopho- more in Engineering and Architecture. GILLET, Lloyd— Pea- body, Sophomore in Agriculture. GILLEY, Thomas S.— White- house, N. J., 02 in Engineering and Architecture. GILLMORE, Marlin E.— Neodesha, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. GILLMORE, Ralph E.— Wichita, Junior in Agriculture. GILMAN, Mary— Leavenworth, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. GINN, David W.— Caldwell, Freshman in Agri- culture. GINN, Jeanette L.— Concordia, Freshman in Home Eco- nomics. GINN, Ward L.— Concordia, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. GINTER, Max M.— Troy, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. GINTZEL, William A.— Mission, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. GISH, Donald L.— St. George, Junior in Engineer- ing and Architecture. GLAD, Albert E.— Atwood, Freshman in Agriculture. GLASCO, Rex D.— Kanorado, Junior in Arts and Sciences. GLAUM, Stanley A.— Phillipsburg, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. GLENDENING, Ruth A.-Topeka, Sopho- more in Arts and Sciences. GLEUE, Raymond E.— Bremen, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. GLEUE, William F.— Bremen, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. GLOCKER, William H.— Wichita, Sophomore in Arts and Sci- ences. GLOGGNER, Francis J.— St. Joseph, Mo., Junior in Arts and Sciences. GODDARD, Barbara S.— Kansas Citv, Sophomore in Home Economics. GODDARD, James H.— Liberal, Sopho- more in Arts and Sciences. GODFREY, Max A.-Parsons, Junior in Agriculture. GOERTZ, Janice L.— Hiawatha, Freshman in Home Economics. GOERT- ZEN, Donald L.-Hampton, Neb., 02 in Engineering and Archi- tecture. GOETSGH, Sonja D.— Brewster, Junior in Arts and Sciences. GOETZ, L. Frank— Victoria, 02 in Engineering and Archi- tecture. GOFF, Sammie M.— Wichita, Freshman in Home Eco- nomics. GOING, John E.-Ottawa, Freshman in Arts and Sci- ences. GOLDSBY, Evelyn J.-Dellvale, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. 430 Gintzel Gish Glad Glasco Glaum Glendening Gleue, R. Gleue, W. Glocker Gloggner Goddard, B. Goddard, J. Godfrey Goertz Goertzen Goetsch Goetz Goff Going Goldsby il -3 Conzalcz,C CooiD, Gottfrid Grant Gonzalez, C. Gonzalez, E. Gooch Good, A. Good, D. Gordon Gorrell Gostnell Gottfrid Gottschalk Grace Graham Grant Grape Greene Greenegard Gregg Greiveldinger Gresso Gresty GONZALEZ, Cesar, Jr.-Puerto Rico, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. GONZALEZ, Edmundo R— Laredo, Texas, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. GOOCH, James L.— Hugoton, Sophomore in Agriculture. GOOD, Arnold C— Barnard, Junior in Arts and Sciences. GOOD, David W.-Barnard, Freshman in Agriculture. GOR- DON, Marcia J.— Hutchinson, Junior in Home Economics. GOR- RELL, Judith A.— Topeka, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. GOSTNELL, John A.— Arnold, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. GOTTFRID, Joshua N.— Assaria, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. GOTTSCHALK, Michael-Colby, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. GRACE, Timothy A.— Manhattan, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. GRAHAM, Judy— El Dorado, Junior in Arts and Sciences. GRANT, George W.— Mission, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. GRAPE, Anne L.— Atchison, Sophomore in Home Economics. GREENE, Beth A.— Ashland, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. GREENEGARD, Sandra S.-Cleburne, Junior and Arts and Sciences. GREGG, Marilvn R.— Wilmore, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. GREIVELDINGER, Laura-St. Marys, Freshman in Home Eco- nomics. GRESSO, Donn W.— Jackson, Mich., Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. GRESTY, Nancv M.— Prairie Village, Junior in Home Economics. GRIEBAT, Peggv R.— Morrill, Junior in Arts and Sciences. GRIESHABER, Janet M.-St. Marys, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. GRIFFITH, Marv A.-Hill City, Freshman in Home Economics. GRIFFITHS, Suzanne-Kansas City, Mo., Fresh- man in Arts and Sciences. GRIMBLE, Jane F.— Turon, Junior in Arts and Sciences. GRIMES, Joseph H.— Augusta, Junior in Arts and Sciences. GRIMSHAW, Linda— Mission, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. GRISWOLD, Lynn C.-Topeka, 01 in Engineering and Archi- tecture. GROOMER, Dorothy L.— Kansas City, Mo., Junior in Arts and Sciences. GROSS, Patricia L.— Overland Park, Sopho- more in Arts and Sciences. GROSZEK, Robert T.— Olathe, Junior in Arts and Sciences. GROTENHUIS, John H.— Independence, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. GROTHUSEN, Linda K.— Parsons, Junior in Arts and Sciences. GROVE, Gary E.— Wichita, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Griebat Grieshaber Griffith Griffiths Grimble Grimes Grimshaw Griswold Groomer Gross Groszek Grotenhuis Grothusen Grove, G. 431 .Kl. Grove, J. Grove, M. Grover Grubb Grusing Guetschow Gunn, C. • Gunn,R. Guse Guthrie, C. Guthrie, J. Haas, J. Haas, R. L. Haas, R. J. Haas, V. Habiger Hackett Hafford Hageman Hagemoser HAHN, Harvey D.— Minneapolis, 01 in Engineering and Archi- tecture. HAHN, Judith M.— Whiting, Sophomore in Home Eco- nomics. HAHN, Linda L.— Almena, Freshman in Home Eco- nomics. HALE, BiUie L.— Eureka, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. HALE, Mehssa M.— McPherson, Junior in Arts and Sciences. HALL, Charles R.— Medicine Lodge, Freshman in Veterinary Medicine. HALL, Larry E.— Eureka, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. HALLADAY, Patricia D.-Glendale, Mo., Fresh- man in Home Economics. HAMLIN, Susan K.— Manhattan, Sophomore in Home Eco- nomics. HAMM, Lawrence K.— Buhler, Junior in Arts and Sci- ences. HAMMOND, Marvin H.— Great Bend, Junior in Engineer- ing and Architecture. HAMMONS, Judith A.— Mapleton, Soph- omore in Home Economics. Underclassmen: Sro - Har GROV E, John P.— Hutchinson, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. GROVE, Marilyn F.— Wichita, Junior in Arts and Sciences. GROVER, Wayne H.— Stockton, Sophomore in Agri- culture. GRUBB, Harold G.— Tribune, Junior in Agriculture. GRUSING, Melvin E.— Leoti, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. GUETSCHOW, Sandra K.-Cheney, Freshman in Home Eco- nomics. GUNN, C. Douglas— Great Bend, Junior in Arts and Sciences. GUNN, Richard M.— Great Bend, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. GUSE, Ronald R.— McPherson, Sophomore in Agriculture. GUTHRIE, Charlotte S. -Wichita, Junior in Home Economics. GUTHRIE, James W.— Peabodv, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. HAAS, John C— Larned, Sophomore in Agricul- ture. HAAS, Richard L.— Riley, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. HAAS, Rosemary J.— Wichita, Junior in Arts and Sciences. HAAS, Verle W.— Abilene, Freshman in Engineering and Archi- tecture. HABIGER, Paul F.— Parsons, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. HACKETT, L. Scott-Fairfax, Mo., Junior in Agriculture. HAF- FORD, Judith M.— Kansas City, Mo., Junior in Arts and Sci- ences. HAGEMAN, Charles E.— Hutchinson, Sophomore in En- gineering and Architecture. HAGEMOSER, Wayne A.— Seward, Neb., Freshman in Veterinary Medicine. Hahn, H. Hahn, J. Hale, M. Hall, C. Hamlin Hamm Hahn, L. Hale, B. Hall, L. Halladay Hammond Hammons 432 MB i HANEY, Harlow L.— Carlton, Sophomore in Agriculture. HA- NEY, M. Catherine— Broughton, Freshman in Agriculture. HANKS, Janice S.— Prairie Village, Sophomore in Home Eco- nomics. HANNAY, Richard C— Topeka, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. HANSEL, James A.— Wellington, Freshman in Arts and Sci- ences. HANSEL, John E.— Wellington, Junior in Arts and Sci- ences. HANSEN, Dwaine E.— Minneola, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. HANSEN, Janice M.-Staten Island, N. Y., Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. HANSEN, Marilvn M.— Greenleaf, Junior in Home Economics. HANSON, Ann T.— Topeka, Sophomore in Home Economics. HANSON, Frederick T.— Bertrand, Neb., Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. HANSON, Richard A.— Galena, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. HANSON, Ruth E.-Wichita, Junior in Arts and Sciences. HAN- SON, Sandra J.— Clifton, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. HAR- BAUGH, Judy L.— Wichita, Junior in Arts and Sciences. HAR- DEN, Nancy C— Centralia, Junior in Home Economics. HARDWICK, Sally J.-Longmont, Colo., Junior in Arts and Sci- ences. HARDY, Lynne E.— Mission, Freshman in Arts and Sci- ences. HARESNAPE, Donald E.— Smith Center, Sophomore in Agriculture. HARESNAPE, Loren D.-Smith Center, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Harman, B. Harman, T. Harmon Harper, D. Harper, J. Harper, P. Harper, R. S. Harper, R. Harrington Harris, J. L. Harris, J. D. Harris, J. K. kk A Haney, H. Haney, M. Hanks Hannay Hansel, J. A. Hansel, J. E. Hansen, D. Hansen, J. Hansen, M. Hanson, A. Hanson, F. Hanson, R. A. Hanson, R. E. Hanson, S. Harbaugh Harden Hardwick Hardy Haresnape, D. Haresnape, L. HARMAN, Benton D.— St. Joseph, Mo., Freshman in Engineer- ing and Architecture. HARMAN, Thomas G.— Los Alamitos, Calif., Fre.shman in Engineering and Architecture. HARMON, Garv D.— Ellsworth, Sophomore in Agriculture. HARPER, Dana C— Sahna, Freshman in Home Economics. HARPER, Jerald L.— Salina, Junior in Arts and Sciences. HAR- PER, Peggy D.— McCracken, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. HARPER, R. Steve— Topeka, Sopliomore in Engineering and Architecture. HARPER, Ruthann— Kansas Cit) ' , Freshman in Arts and Sciences. HARRINGTON, Ronald R.-Wheaton, Freshman in Engineer- and Architecture. HARRIS, Jeanette L.— Phillipsburg, Fresh- man in Arts and Sciences. HARRIS, John D.— Buckhn, Fresh- man in Engineering and Architecture. HARRIS, Jon K.— Wichita, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. 433 Harris, Nancy Harris, Nancy .Harris, S. Harrison, E. Jane Janes Harrison, N. Harrison, P. Harrison, R. Hart Hartner Hartsook Hassler Hatfield Haury Hauschild Havenstein, G. Havenstein, R Hawk, A. Hawk, G. Hawkins Hawley Underclassmen: Har - Her HARRIS, Nancy J.-Kirkwood, Mo., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. HARRIS, Nancy J.— Chanute, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. HARRIS, Stephen J.-Kansas City, 02 in Engineering and Architecture. HARRISON, Elizabeth-Sterling, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. HARRISON, Nola E.— Topeka, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. HARRISON, Patricia A.-Wichita, Freshman in Arts and Sci- ences. HARRISON, Richard D.-Winfield, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. HART, Vaughn E.— Glasco, Junior in Arts and Sciences. HARTNER, Harry H.-Riley, Freshman in Agriculture. HART- SOOK, Dennis P.— Bern, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. HASSLER, Thomas E.— Chapman, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. HATFIELD, Daryl E.-Valley Falls, Junior in Arts and Sciences. HAURY, Kent D.-Halstead, Junior in Agriculture. HAUS- CHILD, Mvron L.— Sterling, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. HAVENSTEIN, Gerald B.-Manhattan, Junior in Agriculture. HAVENSTEIN, Ronald A.-Osage City, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. HAWK, Arvid L.— Norton, Sophomore in Agriculture. HAWK, Gary L.— Colby, Sophomore in Agriculture. HAWKINS, David A.— Mt. Vernon, 111., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. HAWLEY, Raymond G.— Cambridge, Junior in Arts and Sciences. HAYDEN, Dwight L.— Garnett, Sophomore in Agriculture. HAYDEN, Francis G.— Plains, Sophomore in Agriculture. HAY- DEN, Vincent E.— Plains, Sophomore in Agriculture. HAYES, Katherine L.— Mankato, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. HAYES, Kenneth L.— Gurley, Neb., Junior in Agriculture. HAYES, Mar- garet R.— Arlington, Va., Junior in Arts and Sciences. HAY- MOND, Florence C— Clay Center, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. HAYS, Richard S.— Atchison, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. HAZEN, Freeda J.— Le Roy, Junior in Arts and Sciences. HAZEN, Winnifred G.— Le Rov, Junior in Arts and Sciences. HEADLEY, Sabra K.— Salina, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. HEADY, Edna M.— Erie, Junior in Home Economics. HEALY, Michael T.— Wichita, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. HEATHERMAN, Kenneth— Kingman, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Hayden, D. Hayden, F. Hayden, V. Hayes, Katherine Hayes, Kenneth Hayes, M. Haymond Hays Hazen, F. Hazen, W. Headley Heady Healy Heatherman 434 ti • = ' -Ws and HEATON, E. Ann— Mission, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. HEBRANK, Marv E.— Wilsev, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. HEDRICK, Jerry W.-WeUington, Junior in Agriculture. HEF- LIN, Howard H.— Omaha, Neb., Junior in Arts and Sciences. HEELING, Jerry P.— Halstead, Junior in Arts and Sciences. HEFTY, Donald G.— Valley Falls, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. HEIKEN, Edward M.— Bushton, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. HEIKES, Warren J.— Riley, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. HEIMAN, Gerald R.-Beloit, Sophomore in Agriculture. HEI- MAN, Robert G.— Garden City, Junior in Arts and Sciences. HEINZ, Gary J.— Dighton, Freshman in Engineering and Ar- chitecture. HEITMANN, Dennis G.— Topeka, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. HELLEBUST, Lynn J.— St. Marys, Freshman in Arts and Sci- ences. HELLER, Bilhe L.— Omaha, Neb., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. HELLER, Roger A.— Rilev, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. HELLING, Gilbert D.-Dighton, 04 in En- gineering and Architecture. HELMKE, Scott D.-Iola, Junior in Agriculture. HELWIG, Charles A.— Columbus, Sophomore in Agriculture. HENDER- SON, Donald K.— Topeka, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. HENDERSON, Florence— Glasco, Sophomore in Home Eco- nomics. HENDERSON, Karen A.— Lenexa, Sophomore in Home Eco- nomics. HENNESSY, Michael J.-Vineland, N. J., Freshman in Veterinary Medicine. HENRICHS, Robert M.-Humboldt, Jun- ior in Engineering and Architecture. HENRICHS, Thomas A.— Humboldt, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. HENRY, Dale E.— Gridlev, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. HENRY, Greg- ory K.— Lyons, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. HENRY, San- dra S.— Jennings, Freshman in Home Economics. HENSLEY, Marilvn K.— Wichita, Freshman in Home Econom- ics. HENSLEY, William R.— Burrton, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. HENTON, Valgene W.— Leonardville, Soph- omore in Agriculture. HEPLER, Wavne C— Marion, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. HERBSTER, Kenneth L.— Mor- rill, Junior in Agriculture. HERCULES, Barry A.— Overland Park, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. HERR, Charles S.— Manhattan, Junior in Arts and Sciences. ill -VC? Itel Heaton Hebrank Hefling Hefty Heiman, G. Heiman, R. Hellebust Heller, B. Helmke Helwig Hedrick Heflin Heiken Heikes Heinz Heitmann Heller, R. Helling Henderson, D. Henderson, F. B! I i Henderson, K. Hennessy Henrichs, R. Henrichs, T. Henry, D. Henry, G. Henry, S. Hensley, M. Hensley, W. Henton Hepler Herbster Hercules Herr 435 Independent Student association members play bridge at their Halloween party in the Student Union third floor. The members also danced, bobbed for apples, and drank cider. The room was decorated with black pumpkins, orange cats. U ' (=1 i 1 HieberlG. HilLC. 1,R,E. Underclassmen: Hes - Hoi HESS, Allen H.— Pittsburg, Sophomore in Engineering and Ar- chitecture. HESS, Janis G.— Pratt, Sophomore in Home Eco- nomics. HESTER, Howard D.— Kansas City, Freshman in En- gineering and Architecture. HETER, Thomas M.-Sterhng, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. HETT, Orville M.— Marion, Freshman in Engineering and Ar- chitecture. HETZER, Marilyn H.-Kansas City, Junior in Arts and Sciences. HEYL, Mary K.— Sharon Springs, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. HIATT, Ronald E.-Wichita, Junior in Arts and Sciences. HICKERT, Joseph G.— New Almelo, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. HICKERT, Louis L.— New Almelo, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. HICKS, Martha S.-Norton, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. HICKS, Ralph E.— Satanta, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Hess, A. Hess, J. Hester Heter Hett Hetzer Heyl Hiatt HickertJ. Hickert,L. Hicks, M. Hicks, R. Hf m9 i ' to 436 ' % t !fe4n 2fe Hiebert, G. Hiebert, K. Higbey Higerd Hill,C. Hill,D. Hill,M. Hill,R.K. Hill, R. E. Hillman Hinderliter Hinkhouse HINKLE, Garland E.— Salina, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. HINNERGARDT, Larry C.-Ransom, Freshman in Agriculture. HITCHCOCK, Linda L.— Cherryvale, Sophomore in Home Eco- nomics. HITZ, S. Paul— Hudson, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. HIXSON, Larry C— WaKeeney, Freshman in Agriculture. HIX- SON, Larrv R.— Hiawatha, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. HIXSON, Warren C— Manhattan, Junior in Arts and Sciences. HJELMFELT, David C— Shawnee, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. HOAR, Kenneth R.— WiHis, Freshman in Engineering and Ar- chitectiue. HOBBS, Klio K.— Penokee, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. HODGES, J. Winston— Wichita, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. HODLER, Jean I.— Beloit, Sophomore in Home Economics. HOENDORF, Connie J.-Kansas City, Freshman in Home Eco- nomics. HOFFMAN, Bruce R.— Reece, Junior in Agriculture. HOFFMANS, Ravmond P.— Wichita, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. HOHNER, Gary A.— Smith Center, Sophomore in Agriculture. HOLBROOK, M. Carolvn— Topeka, Junior in Arts and Sciences. HOLBROOK, Sally A.-Topeka, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. HOLE, Lester L.-Chanute, Junior in Agriculture. HOLLAND, Los Vegas— Pittsburg, Sophomore in Agriculture. HIEBERT, Garil A.— Marion, Junior in Engineering and Archi- tecture. HIEBERT, K. Diane-Wichita, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. HIGBEY, James G.— Smith Center, Sophomore in Agriculture. HIGERD, Larry A.-Gem, 01 in Engineering and Architecture. HILL, Carol D.— Wichita, Freshman in Home Economics. HILL, Denis E.— Halstead, Sophomore in Engineering and Ar- chitecture. HILL, Marv S.— Topeka, Freshman in Home Eco- nomics. HILL, Raymond K.— Salina, 01 in Engineering and Architecture. HILL, Robert E.— Cawker Citv, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. HILLMAN, Walter E.-Corni ' ng, N. Y., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. HINDERLITER, David B.-Wichita, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. HINKHOUSE, Emily L.— Newton, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Hinkle Hinnergardt Hitchcock Hitz Hixson, L. C. Hixson, L. R. Hixson, W. Hjelmfelt Hoar Hobbs Hodges Hodler Hoendorf Hoffman Hoffmans Hohner Holbrook, M. Holbrook, S. Hole Holland. L. I t ' trTk iil 437 Holland, T. Holle Holler Hollinger, L. Hollinger, S. Hollis Holloway, J. Holloway, L. Holman, D. Holman, S. Holmberg Holmes Holt Holtgren Holton Hoops Horinek Homey, R. Horton, V. Holyoke Hooker Hooper Hopkins Horalek Horchem Horn Hornbaker Homey, A. Horrell Horsch Horton, T. Hostetler, K. Hostetler, S. Hotchkiss iiAti Underclassmen: Hoi - Hug HOLLAND, Thomas V.— Sterling, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. HOLLE, Judith A.— Topeka, Freshman in Home Economics. HOLLER, K. Neal— Gorham, Junior in En- gineering and Architecture. HOLLINGER, Lou Ann— Norton, Junior in Arts and Sciences. HOLLINGER, Sara A.— Lvons, Freshman in Home Economics. HOLLIS, Martha C.— Fredonia, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. HOLLOWAY, Jerry L.— Washington, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. HOLLOWAY, Leon A.— Jewell, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. HOLMAN, Duane B.— Topeka, Junior in En- gineering and Architecture. HOLMAN, Sondra J.— Dodge City, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. HOLMBERG, Thomas A.— McPherson, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. HOLMES, E. Harlev, Topeka, 02 in Engineering and Architecture. HOLT, James J.— Liberal, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. HOLT- GREN, Donald L.— Clav Center, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. HOLTON, Ronald L.— Svlvia, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. HOLYOKE, Donald W.-San Marino, Calif., Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. HOOKER, Jerr — Leoti, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. HOOPER, Keith L.— Manhattan, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. HOOPS, Robert F.— Republic, Junior in Arts and Sciences. HOPKINS, Peter W.-Greenfield, N. H., Freshman in Agricul- ture. HORALEK, Phvllis M.— Irving, Freshman in Home Eco- nomics. HORCHEM, Sandra S.— Ransom, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. HORINEK, Ronald L.— Ludell, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. HORN, Dale V.— McPherson, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. HORNBAKER, E. Irene— Manhattan, Junior in Home Economics. H ORNEY, Arthur E.— Kinsley, Junior in Arts and Sciences. HORNEY, Ronald D.— Coats, Junior in Engineering and Archi- tecture. HORRELL, Michael P.— Emporia, Freshman in En- gineering and Architecture. HORSCH, Janice E.— Yates Center, Junior in Arts and Sciences. HORTON, Thomas E.— Omaha, Neb., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. HORTON, Vernon A.— Hutchinson, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. HOSTETLER, Keith M.— Harper, Junior in Engi- neering and Architecture. HOSTETLER, Sue — Manhattan, Sophomore in Home Economics. HOTCHKISS, David A.— Shelbyville, Ind., Junior in Engineering and Architecture. 438 ■.JiBHinEi- I« Am-N ' ortoii, I. Sb A.-LV0I1S, ■■• t-f fdonia. W.W. Jm L- ii, lair h Ed- kiJ.-Dod5ett; JC. IVm A. ' - ■ ' OLMES. HOLT, : Mahoo, Cal, L- idedm. t wi Sdenos. ha io Agiicgl ' m in Home Eco- in .Ws tJnMt in Alts tata Jiiiii  . luniorinM BiigaodArct jtjtm in r-yatesCentei. Iffliiofnif? ' IrtlitfcW ' HOTT, James A.— Wichita, Junior in Arts and Sciences. HOUCK, James A— Bushong, Junior in Agriculture. HOUDEK, Garv L.— Munden, Freshman in Agriculture. HOUSE, Eunice J. — Goodland, Sophomore in Home Economics. HOUSE, Harry L.— Kansas City, Junior in Arts and Sciences. HOUSER, Wallace D.— Columbus, Freshman in Veterinary Medicine. HOUSER, Wesley C— Columbus, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. HOWARD, Barbara J.— Topeka, Junior in Arts and Sciences. HOWARD, Harold E.— Oxford, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. HOWARD, Jeri A.— Wichita, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. HOWARD, Thomas M.— Center Line, Mich., Junior in Arts and Sciences. HOWE, Joe D.— Manhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. HOWER, Beverly K.— Arkansas City, Freshman in Home Eco- nomics. HOY, James F.— Cassodav, Junior in Arts and Sciences. HOY, Judy L.— El Dorado, Junior in Arts and Sciences. HOYT, Evelyn M.— Brewster, Sophomore in Home Economics. HOYT, Richard C— Lake City, Minn., Junior in Agriculture. HUBBARD, Dee J.— Minneapolis, Sophomore in Arts and Sci- ences. HUBBARD, Gary K.— Kansas City, Junior in Engineer- ing and Architecture. HUBBARD, Judy B.— Kansas City, Soph- omore in Arts and Sciences. HUBBARD, Robert K.— Scranton, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. HUBBARD, Shirley J.— Kansas City, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. HUBBS, Galen J.— Wilson, Freshman in Agriculture. HUBBS, Patricia A.— Dorrance, Sophomore in Home Economics. HUBER, Duane C— Wichita, 02 in Engineer- ing and Architecture. HUBERT, Carolyn J.— Garden City, Sophomore in Home Economics. HUBERT, Jeaneane C— Mis- sion, Junior in Arts and Sciences. HUDDLESTON, Darrell-South Haven, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. HUDDLESTON, Diane— Wichita, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. HUEBNER, Jay S.— Bushton, Junior in Engineer- ing and Architecture. HUEBNER, Rav E.— Bushton, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. HUFF, Steven S.— Manhattan, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. HUGHES, Virginia M.— Los Altos, Calif., Freshman in Home Economics. HUGILL, Nancv S.— Olathe, Freshman in Home Economics. Hott Houck Houdek House, E. House, H. Houser, W. D. Houser, W. C. Howard, B. Howard, H. Howard, J. Howard, T. Howe Hower Hoy, J. F. Hoy, J. L. Hoyt, E. Hoyt,R. Hubbard, D. Hubbard, G. Hubbard, J. Hubbard, R. Hubbard, S. Hubbs, G. Hubbs, P. Huber Hubert, C. Hubert, J. Huddleston, Darrell Huddleston, Diane Huebner, J. Huebner, R. Huff Hughes Hugill 439 Huitt Hull, B. Hull, M. Humes Hundley Huning Huntington Hunton Hupe Hurt Hutchins Hutchinson, Darrell HUTCHINSON, Delores— Delavan, Junior in Arts and Sciences. HYBSKMANN, Sara J.— Horton, Sophomore in Home Econom- ics. HYNDMAN, Henrv H.-Wichita, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. I BBETSON, Ronald L.-Yates Center, Sopho- more in Agriculture. IBBETSON, Russell W.-Yates Center, Junior in Agriculture. IHDE, Robert H.— Kansas City, Mo., Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. IHRIG, Carol J.-Goodland, Freshman in Home Economics. IMAN, Ronald L.-Logan, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. IMHOF, Doris M.— Brewster, Sophomore in Home Economics. INGLE, Don W., Jr.-Wichita, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. INGRAHAM, Judith A.-Cincinnati, Ohio, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. INGRAM, Kenneth G.-Baxter Springs, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. INSLEY, Karolyn K.-El Dorado, Junior in Arts and Sciences. lOERGER, Karen S.— Harper, Junior in Arts and Sciences. IRONS, Forest R.-Atchison, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. IRVINE, Joleen J.-Stafford, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. IRVINE, Marjorie K.-Delphos, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. ISAACSON, David L.-Manhattan, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. ISBELL, Patricia J.-Hays, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. ISON, Glenda L.-Kansas Citv, Mo., Sopho- more in Arts and Sciences. Underclassmen: Hui - Joh HUITT, George A.— Cainsville, Mo., Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. HULL, Bruce P.— Weston, Mo., Freshman in Veteri- nary Medicine. HULL, Mae M.— Beloit, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. HUMES, Mary A.— Topeka, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. HUNDLEY, Judith J.— Lawrence, Junior in Arts and Sciences. HUNING, Wayne F.— Girard, Junior in Engineering and Ar- chitecture. HUNTINGTON, Pamela L.-Eureka, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. HUNTON, Alice M.— Salina, Junior in Arts and Sciences. HUPE, Carol E.— Wamego, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. HURT, Michael— Madison, N. J., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. HUTCHINS, Kent L.-Scott City, Freshman in Agriculture. HUTCHINSON, Darrell— Delavan, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Hutchinson, Hybskmann Hyndman Ibbetson, R. L. Delores Ibbetson, R. W. Ihde Ihrig Iman Imhof Ingle Ingraham Ingram Insley loerger Irons Irvine, J. Irvine, M. Isaacson Isbell Ison . ?c f% f n ' :: tore. . 440 •■Aitsand iii ITZ, Nancy J.— Osage City, Freshman in Home Economics. JAAX, Al D.— Conway Springs, Junior in Veterinary Medicine. JAAX, Janice M.— Conway Springs, Sophomore in Arts and Sci- ences. JACKSON, Mary T.— Prairie ViUage, Freshman in Home Economics. JACOBS, Robert G.— Mission, 02 in Engineering and Architec- ture. JACOBSON, Anita E.— Elmo, Sophomore in Arts and Sci- ences. JACOBSON, PhyUis J.— Elmo, Freshman in Home Eco- nomics. JACQUES, Gary E.— Wichita, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. JAHNKE, Fern L.— Junction City, Junior in Arts and Sciences. JAHNKE, Julia R.— Junction City, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. JAMES, Alice J.— Clay Center, Freshman in Home Economics. JANASEK, Ronald E.— Miniden, Junior in Agricul- ture. Janssen Janzen Jarrett Jay Jeannin Jefferies Jeffers, H. E. Jeffery Jenison Jensen, G. S. Jensen, G. L. Jensen, J. Jewell Jewett Joerg Jarvis Jeffers, H. C. Jensen, C. Jernigan Johanning lt ' ,4? 11 Itz Jaax, A. Jaax, J. Jackson Jacobs Jacobson, A. Jacobson, P. Jacques i Jahnke, F. Jahnke, J. James Janasek I JANSSEN, Richard L.— Lorraine, Freshman in Agriculture. JANZEN, Edward L.— Florence, Sophomore in Agriculture. JARRETT, Rodnev R.— Goodland, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. JARVIS, Marthanne— Valley Falls, Junior in Arts and Sciences. JAY, Russell S.— Arkansas Citv, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. JEANNIN, Judith A.— Great Bend, Junior in Home Economics. JEFFERIES, Larry D.— Wichita, Junior in Engineering and Ar- chitecture. JEFFERS, Hubert C— Lincoln, Freshman in Agri- culture. ; JEFFERS, Hubert E.— Lincoln, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. JEFFERY, Kenneth L.— Horton, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. JENISON, Joanne— Kansas Citv, Mo., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. JENSEN, Carol L.— Wichita, Junior in Home Eco- nomics. , JENSEN, G. Stanley— Goodland, Sophomore in Arts and Sci- ences. JENSEN, Gerald L.— Vesper, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. JENSEN, James R.— Wichita, Freshman in En- gineering and Architecture. JERNIGAN, Norman B.— Waka- rusa, Sophomore in Agriculture. JEWELL, Maxwell A.— Goodland, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. JEWETT, Richard J.— Halstead, Freshman in En- gineering and Architecture. JOERG, Karen P.— Manhattan, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. JOHANNING, Carol L.— Baldwin, Freshman in Home Economics. 441 Johnson, A. J. Johnson, A. G. Johnson, C. Johnson, D. D. Johnson, D. E. Johnson, D. C. Johnson, E. M. Johnson, E. O. Johnson, E. K. Johnson, G. W. Johnson, G. D. Johnson, Gary Johnson, G. G. Johnson, Greta .ttA4 Johnson, J. Johnson, K. Johnson, L. E. Johnson, L. K. Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, L. L. Johnson, L. L. Rae L. Richard Johnson, P. L. Johnson, P. N. Johnson, P. C. Johnson, R. V. Johnson, R. M. Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, S. R. Ellery R. Eugene Johnson, W. L. Johnson, W. A. Johnson, W. E. Johnston, A. Underclassmen: Joh - Kee JOHNSON, Alvin J— Cortland, Neb., Freshman in Agriculture. JOHNSON, A. Gayle-Chevy Chase, Md., Freshman in Home Economics. JOHNSON, Charles W.— Oberlin, Junior in En- gineering and Architecture. JOHNSON, Darrell D.— Watford, N. D., Freshman in Veterinary Medicine. JOHNSON, Darwin E.— Salina, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. JOHN- SON, Dorothv C— Zenith, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. JOHNSON, Ellen M.— Wakarusa, Junior in Home Economics. JOHNSON, Eugene O.— Courtland, Sophomore in Agriculture. JOHNSON, Evelvn K.— Wichita, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. JOHNSON, Garold W.— Lindsborg, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. JOHNSON, Gary D.— Concordia, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. JOHNSON, Gary L.— Osage City, Junior in En- gineering and Architecture. JOHNSON, George G.— Viola, Junior in Agriculture. JOHNSON, Greta L.— Cimarron, Sopho- more in Home Economics. JOHNSON, Jacqueline— Great Bend, Junior in Arts and Sciences. JOHNSON, Karen K.— Manhattan, Sophomore in Arts and Sci- ences. JOHNSON, Larry E.— Fredonia, Junior in Agriculture. JOHNSON, Larry K.— Topeka, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. JOHNSON, Larry R.— Salina, 02 in Engineering and Architec- ture. JOHNSON, Larry R.— Lindsborg, Sophomore in Engineer- ing and Architecture. JOHNSON, Laurel L.— Larned, Junior in Arts and Sciences. JOHNSON, LeRoyce— Cambridge, Junior in Home Economics. JOHNSON, Patsv L.— Viola, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. JOHNSON, Paul ' N.-Chanute, Junior in Agriculture. JOHN- SON, Phillip C— Norton, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. JOHNSON, Ralph V.— Cactus, Texas— Junior in Engineering and Architecture. JOHNSON, Randi M.-Wichita, Junior in Arts and Sciences. JOHNSON, Richard E.-Kansas City, Mo., 01 in Engineering and Architecture. JOHNSON, Richard E.— Salina, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. JOHNSON, Sherman L.— Kansas City, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. JOHNSON, W. Lee-Colorado Springs, Colo., Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. JOHNSON, WiUiam A.— Great Bend, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. JOHNSON, Wil- liam E.— Seattle, Wash., Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. JOHNSTON, Arthur R.-Lyons, Junior in Agriculture. 442 Johnston, J. Johnston, M. Joines Jones, D. Jones, E. Jones, H. Jones, J. R. Jones, J. A. Jones, J. E. Jones, K. S. Jones, K. E. Jones, L. Jones, R. Jones, R. L. JOHNSTON, Jane G.-Manhattan, Junior in Arts and Sciences. JOHNSTON, Mark J.-Kansas City, Junior in Arts and Sciences. JOINES, Paul R.-Topeka, Junior in Arts and Sciences. JONES, David R.— Salina, Freshman in Agriculture. JONES, Elizabeth A.— Cottonwood Falls, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. JONES, Helen B.— Mexico, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. JONES, Jay R.— Junction City, Freshman in Engineering and Architec- ture. JONES, Judith A.— Kansas City, Junior in Arts and Sciences. JONES, Julia E.— Tonganoxie, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. JONES, Katherine S.— McPherson, Sophomore in Arts and Sci- ences. JONES, Kenneth E.— Leawood, Junior in Arts and Sciences. JONES, Langley R.— Liberal, Freshman in Engineer- ing and Architecture. JONES, Richard— Colby, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. JONES, Robert L.— Mission, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. JONES, Sharon R.— Hutchinson, Junior in Home Economics. JONES, Sidney R.— Leavenworth, Junior in Veterinary Medicine. JORDAN, Ehzabeth M.— Beloit, Sophomore in Arts and Sci- ences. JORDAN, Frank R.— Abilene, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. JOY, Donald— Hays, Sophomore in Engineering and Architec- ture. JOY, Ronald— Havs, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. JUDY, Hal E.— Hutchinson, Junior in Engineering and Archi- tecture. JURGEMEYER, Frederick-Wichita, Freshman in En- gineering and Architecture. JUSTICE, William L.— Shawnee, Sophomore in Arts and Sci- ences. KAFF, W. Lee— Carbondale, Freshman in Agriculture. KAHRS, Patsy J.— Wichita, Sophomore in Home Economics. KANITZ, Howard V.— Wellington, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. KARR, Marion W.— Emporia, Freshman in Agriculture. KAUF- MAN, Karen E.— Augusta, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. KAUMP, Larry L.— Riley, Sophomore in Agriculture. KAZ- MAIER, John A.— Eudora, Sophomore in Agriculture. KEAN, Joy A.— Great Bend, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. KEANE, Jean— Kansas City, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. KEANE, Joan— Kansas City, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. KEEGAN, Thomas M.— Great Bend, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Jones, Sharon Jones, Sidney Jordan, E. Jordan, F. Joy, D. Joy, R. Judy Jurgemeyer Justice Kaff Kahrs Kanitz Karr Kaufman Kaump Kazmaier Kean Keane, Jean Keane, Joan Keegan 443 Underclassmen: Kei - Kir KEITH, Aden L.-Salina, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. KELLAMS, Allen L— Manhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sci- ences. KELLER, Harry L.-Ford, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. KELLER, Lucinda L.— Sioux City, Iowa, Sopho- more in Arts and Sciences. KELLEY, Charles D.-Oberlin, Freshman in Agriculture. KEL- LOGG, Earl D.-Stockton, Freshman in Agriculture. KEL- LOGG, Jackie J.— Prairie Village, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. KELLOGG, Wendell W.— Lebanon, Freshman in Agriculture. KELLUM, Jerome D.— Winfield, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. KEMPER, Harvey H.-Kansas City, Mo., 01 in Engineering and Architecture. KEMPSTER, Alan R.— Kansas City, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. KENNEDY, Marv C— Beloit, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Kennedy, N. Kent, J. Kent, W. Kepley Kerby Kern, K. Kern, M. Kern, T. Kemohan Kershaw Ketcham Ketter Kettler Keyser Keyte Khatib Kibbey Kice Kidwell Kientz, A Keith Kellams Keller, H. Keller, L. Kelley Kellogg, E. Kellogg, J. Kellogg, W. Kellum Kemper Kempster Kennedy, M. KENNEDY, Nolan T.-Beloit, Junior in Arts and Sciences. KENT, Judith A.— Kansas City, Freshman in Home Economics. KENT, Wayne R.-Wakefield, Freshman in Agriculture. KEP- LEY, Garry D.— Ulysses, Sophomore in Agriculture. KERBY, James H.— Abilene, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. KERN, Karen K.— Palco, Freshman in Home Economics. KERN, Mary B.— Wahiawa, Hawaii, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. KERN, Terry J.— Leavenworth, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. KERNOHAN, Frederic W.— Culver, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. KERSHAW, J. Dan— Manhattan, Junior in Arts and Sciences. KETCHAM, Michael D.— Merriam, Junior in Arts and Sciences. KETTER, Larry F.— Osborne, Freshman in Engineer- ing and Architecture. KETTLER, Judith L.-Paola, Junior in Home Economics. KEY- SER, Rovce A.— Maple Hill, Freshman in Engineering and Ar- chitecture. KEYTE, James D.— Marquette, Freshman in En- gineering and Architecture. KHATIB, Ziyad M.— Chicago, 111., Junior in Engineering and Architecture. KIBBEY, Alberta G.-Jefferson City, Mo., Freshman in Home Economics. KICE, Richard L.— Wichita, Junior in Arts and Sci- ences. KIDWELL, Donald J.— Kansas City, Freshman in En- gineering and Architecture. KIENTZ, Albert C.-Wamego, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. 444 Larry Woods Speech contest winner, Larry Laird, is awarded a $30 first place prize for his talk on satellites for peace. The contest is a living memorial to Woods, a former Kansas State speech major killed in World War IL trios ' . Kientz, E. Kile Kilgore Kimsey King, B. King, P. King, R. King, T. Kinney Kipfer Kirk, J. Kirk, K. KIENTZ, Earl N— Manhattan, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. KILE, Robert L.— Ottawa, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. KILGORE, Gary L.-MuUinville, Freshman in Agriculture. KIMSEY, Forest M.— Colby, Junior in Arts and Sciences. KING, Betty J.-Wichita, Junior in Arts and Sciences. KING, Patricia A.— Liberal, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. KING, Richard A.— Lamed, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. KING, Thad A.— Wichita, Junior in Engineering and Architec- ture. KINNEY, Lois W.— Manhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. KIPFER, Charles C— Kansas City, Mo., Freshman in Engineer- ing and Architecture. KIRK, James H.— Scott City, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. KIRK, Karla J.— Bucklin, Sophomore in Home Economics. 445 Underclassmen: Kir - Lan KIRKENDOLL, La vonne— Kansas City, Mo., Junior in Home Economics. KIRK ' OOD, Karen L.— Topeka, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. KISER, Karen K.— Wichita, Junior in Arts and Sciences. KISTNER, Karen M.— Sabetha, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. KIVETT, Stanle ' L.— Concordia, Sophomore in Agriculture. KLEEMAN, Darrel M. — Lakin, Sophomore in Agriculture. KLINGER, Karen— Ashland, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. KLINT, Stephen Jon— Hastings, Neb., 03 in Engineering and Architecture. KNAPP, Dennis W.— Oxford, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. KNAPP, Theodore F.— Hartford, 02 in En gineer- ing and Architecture. KNAPPENBERGER, Tom E.-Olathe, Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine. KNECHTEL, Winston E. —Hutchinson, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. KNIGHT, Larry D.— Lyndon, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. KNOLL, Omer A.— Victoria, 02 in Engineering and Architecture. KNORR, M. Elaine— Manhattan, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. KNOX, Jay L.— Kansas City, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. KOCH, Carolyn F.— Kingman, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. KOCHER, Kenneth L.— Hiawatha, Sophomore in Agriculture. KOCI, Melvin D.— Topeka, Junior in Engineering and Architec- ture. KOEPKE, John W.-Herington, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. KOESTER, Gene F.— Ames, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. KOHR, James A.— Sahna, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. KOLTERMAN, Judith— Wamego, Junior in Home Economics. KOLTERMAN, Robert H.— Wamego, Fresh- man in Arts and Sciences. KONOP, Jane— Kansas City, Mo., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. KORIEL, John A.— Rush Cen- ter, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. KOVAR, Ray E.— Ross- ville. Junior in Arts and Sciences. KRAFT, Jolayne— Coffeyville, Sophomore in Home Economics. KRAFT, Larry R.— Overland Park, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. KRAMER, Joseph H.-Vermillion, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. KRAMER, Rov J.-Oskaloosa, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. KRASKO, Donald G.— Yonkers, N. Y., 02 in Engineering and Architecture. KRAS- NY, Barbara L.-Topeka, Junior in Home Economics. KRAT- ZER, Marlyn K.— Geneseo, Junior in Arts and Sciences. k i KirkendoU Kirkwood Kiser Kistner Kivett Kleeman Klinger Klint Knapp, D. Knapp, T. Knappenberger Knechtel Knight Knoll Knorr Knox Koch Kocher Koci Koepke Koester Kohr Kolterman, J. Kolterman, R. Konop Koriel Kovar Kraft, J. Kraft, L. Kramer, J. Kramer, R, Krasko Krasny Kratzer 446 Krauss Krehbiel, J. O. Krehbiel, J. D. Kreske Krob Kroenlein Krueger, C. Krueger, L. Krueger, S. Krug Kruger Kruse Kufeld Kugler Kuhlma n Kummer Kvasnicka LaBerge Lafferty Laing Landon Lagoski Laird Lane Kurtze Lackey Lahr Lake Lange Kusuda Ladner Laidig Lambom Lanning u M uiCi m vlMckti hfb i KRAUSS, Thvra S.— Gypsum, Junior in Home Economics. KREHBIEL, James O— Pretty Prairie, Freshman in Agricul- ture. KREHBIEL, Janver D.— Prettv Prairie, Sophomore in Vet- erinary Medicine. KRESKE, Gerald J.-Woodland Hills, Cahf., 01 in Engineering and Architecture. KROB, Jimmy J.— Guba, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. KROENLEIN, James H.— Lincoln, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. KRUEGER, Charles K.— Leavenworth, Junior in Arts and Sciences. KRUEGER, Linda R.— Bonner Springs, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. KRUEGER, Sharon L.— Omaha, Neb., Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. KRUG, Judith L.— Marysville, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. KRUGER, John H.— Columbus, Sopho- more in Engineering and Architecture. KRUSE, Max J.— Leo- ville, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. KUFELD, S. Brent- Great Bend, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. KUGLER, Kenvon K.— Manhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. KUHLMAN, Raymond E.— Belleville, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. KUMMER, Bettv A.— Junction Citv, Junior in Arts and Sciences. KURTZE, Nancy K.— Junction Cit ' , Freshman in Arts and Sciences. KUSUDA, Louise N.— Lahaina, Hawaii, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. KVASNICKA, Roger J.— Haddam, Junior in Arts and Sciences. LaBERGE, Stephan R.— Mission, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. LACKEY, Michael R.— Belleville, 01 in Engineering and Archi- tecture. LADNER, Garv L.— Onaga, Freshman in Agriculture. LAFFERTY, Garv L.— McPherson, Junior in Arts and Sciences. LAGOSKI, Evelyn J.— Kansas City, Freshman in Home Eco- nomics. LAHR, Orris W.— Abilene, 02 in Engineering and Ar- chitecture. LAIDIG, Janice K.— Danbury, Neb., Junior in Home Economics. LAING, Ronald H.— Abilene, Junior in Arts and Sciences. LAIRD, Larry K.— Oberlin, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. LAKE, Gail M.— Kingman, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. LAMBORN, Lorraine A.— Leavenworth, Sophomore in Home Economics. LANDON, Patricia J.— Manhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sci- ences. LANE, Mitchell S.— Wichita, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. LANGE, Stephen J.— Conway Springs, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. LANNING, Michael A.— Abi- lene, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. 447 Underclassmen: Laq - Lip LAQUEY, Richard K.— Kansas City, Mo., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. LARSEN, Karen M.— Vesper, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. LARSON, Bruce N.— Clay Center, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. LARSON, Carolyn R.— McDonald, Junior in Arts and Sciences. LARSON, Larry L.— Effingham, Junior in Agriculture. LAR- SON, Marilyn K.— Olsburg, Freshman in Home Economics. LESH, Richard— Norton, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. LASH, Ruth M.— Manhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. LaSHELL, William F.— Manhattan, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. LASHO, George S.— Kansas City, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. LASHO, Loretta E.— Kansa s City, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. LASLEY, Barbara L.— Mission, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. LASSMAN, Ernest W.— Wichita, Freshman in Agriculture. LAT- TER, Thomas R.— Topeka, Freshman in Agriculture. LAUER, Von C— Elmo, Freshman in Agriculture. LAURIE, David C— Atchison, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. LAURIE, John C— Atchison, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. LAVERENTZ, Joyce A.— Pratt, Freshman in Home Economics. LAZARUS, Gary J.— Norwich, Junior in Arts and Sciences. LEACH, Judith A.— Bird City, Sophomore in Home Economics. Lebbin Leber Lee, L. Lee, R. Lee, W. Leece Lees Leffingwell LeForgee Lehr Leis Lemon, R. A. 448 1  ' tf ll iM ■i Mt. 99% mk ymk Laquey Larson, L. LaShell Lassman Laurie, J. Larsen Larson, M. Lasho, G. Latter Laverentz Larson, B. Lesh Lasho, L. Lauer Lazarus Larson, C. Lash Lasley Laurie, D. Leach LEBBIN, Mary A.— Ellinwood, Freshman in Home Economics. LEBER, Larrv E.— Ft. Riley, Freshman in Engineering and Ar- chitecture. LEE, Linda E.— Kansas City, Junior in Arts and Sciences. LEE, Richard E.— Chapman, Freshman in Engineer- ing and Architecture. LEE, William F.— Liberty, Mo., Sophomore in Agriculture. LEECE, Judith K.— Superior, Neb., Junior in Arts and Sciences. LEES, Ellen— Kansas Citv, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. LEFFINGWELL, Donald-Manhattan, Sophomore in Engineer- ing and Architecture. LeFORGEE, Rex S.-Wichita, Junior in Arts and Sciences. LEHR, James A.— St. Joseph, Mo., 01 in Engineering and Ar- chitecture. LEIS, Jean C— Yates Center, Junior in Home Eco- nomics. LEMON, Richard A.— Smith Center, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. , 15 l hM JSi Lemon, R. W. Lenhart Lentz Leonard, G. M. Leonard, G. L. Leonhart Lesh Lesovsky Leuszler Leutert Lewallen Lewelling Lewis, A. Lewis, B. H. Lewis, B. L. Lewis, E. Lewis, G. R. Lewis, G. L. Lewis, M. Lewis, R. LEWIS, Sara B.-Eureka, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. LICHTENAUER, Joe F.-Lenexa, Sophomore in Agriculture. LILLY, Janice M. -Mentor, Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine. LINAWEAVER, Glenn L.-Lansing, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. LINDAMOOD, Vivian K.-Quincy, Freshman in Home Eco- nomics. LINDELL, Francis E.-Pleasanton, Freshman in Agri- culture. LINDELL, Marlene R.-Hutchinson, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. LINDER, Janet G.-Sharon Springs, Fresh- man in Home Economics. LINE, Duane L.-Haddam, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. LINSCHEID, Larry L.-Arlington, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. LINTHACUM, Walter B.-Goodland, Freshman in Agriculture. LIPPOLD, Thane A.-Dodge City, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. LEMON, Roger W.— Viola, Freshman in Agriculture. LEN- HART, Richard H.— Moline, Junior in Arts and Sciences. LENTZ, Eugene M.— Cheney, Junior in Agriculture. LEON- ARD, Garry M.— Smith Center, Junior in Arts and Sciences. LEONARD, Gayle L.-Smith Center, Junior in Arts and Sci- ences. LEONHART, SUiart R.-Topeka, Freshman in Engineer- ing and Architecture. LESH, Rodney L.— Pratt, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. LESOVSKY, George F.— Mun- den. Junior in Arts and Sciences. LEUSZLER, Harlan E.— Almena, Junior in Arts and Sciences. LEUTERT, John R.— Topeka, Junior in Engineering and Archi- tecture. LEWALLEN, Judith L.-Oakley, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. LEWELLING, Glen O.-Delia, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. LEWIS, Alan D.-Rock, Sophomore in AgriculUu-e, LEWIS, Barbara H.— Scott Citv, Freshman in Home Economics. LEWIS, Barbara L.— Concordia, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. LEWIS, Evelvn L.— Wakefield, Freshman in Home Economics. LEWIS, Gail R.-Osage City, Freshman in Agriculture. LEWIS, Geneva L.— Valley Center, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. LEWIS, Martha E.— Lamed, Freshman in Home Economics. LEWIS, Robert W.— Earned, Junior in Agriculture. Lewis, S. Lichtenauer Lilly Linaweaver Lindamood Lindell, F. Lindell, M. Linder Line Linscheid Linthacum Lippold 449 ' M ' tl ' Litwak Livengood, D. Livengood, S. Livingston Lobenstein Lockard Locke Loeppke Logback Lohr Londeen Long, A. Long, C. Long, J. Longnecker Lonning Loomis Loper Lortscher Loseke Underclassmen: Lit - Mar LITWAK, Philip-New York Citv, N. Y., Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. LIVENGOOD, Dallas B.-Clav Center, Junior in Arts and Sciences. LIVENGOOD, Sharon M.- Clay Center, Sopho- more in Arts and Sciences. LIVINGSTON, Nelda A.-Manhat- tan. Junior in Arts and Sciences. LOBENSTEIN, Ahce L.-Arlington, Va., Junior in Arts and Sciences. LOCKARD, Daniel W.— Salina, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. LOCKE, Delwin H.— Natoma, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. LOEPPKE, Lanny L.— Johnson, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. LOGBACK, James E.— Clay Center, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. LOHR, Gregory N.— Neodesha, Freshman in En- gineering and Architecture. LONDEEN, Jon C— Chapman, Junior in Arts and Sciences. LONG, Annetta B.— Ellsworth, Freshman in Home Economics. LONG, Carl V.— Cameron, 03 in Engineering and Architecture. LONG, Judith C— Haddam, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. LONGNECKER, Vi rginia-Abilene, Freshman in Arts and Sci- ences. LONNING, Helen J.— Wichita, Junior in Home Eco- nomics. LOOMIS, Larry D.— Ionia, Freshman in Engineering and Archi- tecture. LOPER, Marion G.— Plainville, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. LORTSCHER, Robert G.— Bern, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. LOSEKE, Fred W.— Gem, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. LOUGHMILLER, Linda E.— Topeka, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. LOVELACE, David E.— Kansas City, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. LOVIN, Joyce J.— Hoxie, Fresh- man in Arts and Sciences. LOWE, David W.— Mahaska, Fresh- man in Arts and Sciences. LOWE, Norman E.— Winfield, 03 in Engineering and Architecture. LOWE, Robert B.— Ft. Leaven- worth, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. LOWELL, Joanna M. —Concordia, Freshman in Home Economics. LOWELL, Karen M.— Concordia, Freshman in Arts and Sci- ences. LOWMAN, Deborah J.— McPherson, Junior in Arts and Sciences. LOWMAN, Thomas E.— Manhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. LUEB, James F.— Seneca, Sophomore in En- gineering and Architecture. LUKENS, Roger L. — Medicine Lodge, Freshman in Agriculture. LUNDBLOM, Franklin N.— Lindsborg, Junior in Arts and Sciences. LUNDQUEST, Don H. —Pittsburg, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Loughmiller Lovelace Lovin Low e, D. Lowe, N. Lowe, R. Lowell, J. Lowell, K. LovvTnan, D. Lowman, T. Lueb Lukens Lundblom Lundquest 450 . m 4 ■••I .III! ml ■ ■A.-ilittlB,. ' ' ' ■R in Alt! ' ■■■into • iRaiiiari ii !■ C-danjn ■oAnMttture. likaiiSatoai riiBaK£( ' ■ iixi.taii- •v,?.jj IB .te ut Ji ' lilt) aid . Fnunffl k J.-Boie, Frei -)Uab,Fiesl .-Wii(jil( i t l-Fl Leaiw ELLjomaM. LYDDANE, Geraldine L— Admire, Freshman in Home Eco- nomics. LYNCH, Carolvn— Russell, Sophomore in Home Eco- nomics. LYNN, Sarah G.— Kansas City, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. LYON, Doris A.— Kansas City, Mo., Junior in Arts and Sciences. MABRY, Donald H.-Whitwell, Tenn., Junior in Arts and Sci- ences. MacEACHERN, Jean A.— Arlington, Va., Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. MacFEE, Gerald P.— Lebanon, Neb., Sopho- more in Veterinary Medicine. MACH, Richard L.— Narka, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. MACKLIN, Harlev R.— Hutchinson, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. MacPHERSON, Sharon S.— Mission, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. MACY, John W.— Manhattan, Junior in Arts and Sciences. MADDY, Darlene D.— Stockton, Freshman in Home Economics. MAGETTE, Lawrence W.— Beloit, Sophomore in Arts and Sci- ences. MAHAFFEY, Michael K.-Raytown, Mo., 01 in En- gineering and Architecture. MAHAR, Maureen M.— Garden City, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. MAI, Don L.— Topeka, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. MAI, Judith A.— Garden City, Junior in Home Economics. MAISON, Arthur L.— Columbus, Sophomore in Arts and Sci- ences. MALL, Loren L.— Clay Center, Junior in Arts and Sciences. MALLEAN, H. George— Hanover, Junior in Engineer- ing and Architecture. MALLEAN, William R.— Hanover, Freshman in Arts and Sci- ences. MALLORY, Joseph H.— Tribune, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. MALLOY, Patrick E.— Rochester, Minn., Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. MALM, O. Richard— Valley Falls, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. MALMBERG, Mary E. — Havs, 01 in Engineering and Architecture. MALONE, Ernest C.-Moline, Freshman in Agriculture. MANGELSDORF, Eu- genia—Kansas City, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. MANGES, Loren E.— Sylvia, 02 in Engineering and Architec- ture. MANKA, N. Carl— Minneola, 03 in Engineering and Ar- chitecture. MANN, Marilyn A.— Kansas City, Junior in Arts and Sciences. MANNEBACH, Alfred J.— Hoxie, Sophomore in En- gineering and Architecture. MANNEN, Jeanettia M.— Paola, Freshman in Home Economics. MAPLE, Sandra L.— Kansas City, Mo., Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. MAR, Homer Y. —Junction City, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Lyddane Lynch Lynn Lyon Mabry MacEachem MacFee Mach Macklin MacPherson Macy Maddy Magette Mahaffey Mahar Mai, D. Mai, J. Maison Mall Mallean, H. Mallean, W. Mallory Malloy Malm Malmberg Malone Mangelsdorf Manges Manka Mann Mannebach Mannen Maple Mar 451 Markel Marquez Marriott Marshall, D. Marshall, J. Marth Martin, B. Martin, G. Martin, K. Martin, S. Martin,!. Martin, W. MARTINDALE, Cecilia— Onaga, Freshman in Home Economics. MARTINEK, Melvin V.-Silver Lake, Junior in Agriculture. MARX, Richard L.— Independence, Sophomore in Arts and Sci- ences. MASON, Margaret F.— Superior, Neb., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. MATER, Eugene W.— Olmitz, Sophomore in Agriculture. MATHEWS, Patricia L.— Manhattan, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. MATHIAS, James J.— Le Roy, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. MATHIAS, Jeanetta J.— Le Roy, Freshman in Home Economics. MATHIS, Wesley L.-Claflin, Junior in Arts and Sciences. MATKIN, Susan K.— Liberal, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. MATLACK, A. Elaine— Clearwater, Freshman in Arts and Sci- ences. MATLOCK, Larry D.— Kansas City, Junior in Arts and Sciences. MATTER, Darryl E.— Portis, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. MATTHEWS, Jacqueline— Clearwater, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. MATTHEWS, Vicki A.— Clearwater, Junior in Arts and Sciences. MAUCK, Marilyn J.— Goddard, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. MAULER, Mary Jo— Olmitz, Junior in Home Economics. MAVERS, Donald E.— Coffeyville, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. MAWDSLEY, Judith A.-Wichita, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. MAXWELL, Curtis C— Emporia, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. 4Si Underclassmen: Mar - McC MARKEL, Frank L.— Cimarron, Sophomore in Arts and Sci- ences. MARQUEZ, Antonio— Kansas City, Sophomore in En- gineering and Architecture. MARRIOTT, Gary A.— Osage City, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. MARSHALL, Donna M.— Kan- sas City, Mo., Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. MARSHALL, Janice J.— Manhattan, Sophomore in Home Eco- nomics. MARTH, Albert C.-Bethel, 02 in Engineering and Architecture. MARTIN, Barbara K.— WaKeeney, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. MARTIN, George J.— Weldon, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. MARTIN, Kenneth L.— Madrid, Iowa, Freshman in Engineer- ing and Architecture. MARTIN, Susan— Topeka, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. MARTIN, Thomas C.-South Charleston, W. Va., Freshman in Veterinary Medicine. MARTIN, William M.— Glasco, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Martindale Martinek Mater Mathews Mathis Matter Mauler Marx Mason Mathias, Mathias, James Jeanetta Matkin Matlack Matlock Matthews, J. Matthews, V. Mauck Mavers Mawdsley Maxwell, C. m -- a ' iHBBHHHIll HOXOIUBV (ootball gam Mmili MiWVELl .teteector andSaeno MAYR, Roi McADAMS, Mmitt M( andSriencs McANlN ' e McARTHi Junior ij( 1 1 [ Honorary Mom and Dad at the Colorado-Kansas State football game September 23 were Mr. and Mrs. Karl K. MAXWELL, James R.— Mission, Junior in Arts and Sciences. MAXWELL, Josette L.— Manhattan, Junior in Arts and Sciences. MAXWELL, Keith A.— Salina, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. MAYER, Ileene A.— Clifton, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Koch of Kingman, parents of Carolyn Koch. They were chosen by a drawing from names submitted by students. Maxwell, J. R. Maxwell,}. L. Maxwell, K. Mayer Mayhew Mayr McAdams McAlister McAninch McArthur McAuliffe McCall MAYHEW, Delmar D.— Plainville, Junior in Arts and Sciences. MAYR, Robert A.-Beaver Dam, Wis., Junior in Agriculture. McADAMS, Janet K.— Manhattan, Freshman in Home Eco- nomics. McALISTER, Judith A.— WeUington, Junior in Arts and Sciences. McANINCH, M. Kay— Sahna, Freshman in Home Economics. McARTHUR, Rebecca K.— Manhattan, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. McAULIFFE, Michael A.— Sahna, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. McCALL, Melvin G.— Salina, Junior in Arts and Sciences. 453 McCalla McCaslin McClintock McCIuer McConnell McCord McCoy, J. McCoy, N. McCurley McDaniel McClelland McClenahan McClung McCluskey McCormic McCoy, H. McCubbin McCullough McDiffett McDonald, D. Underclassmen: McC - Mee McCALLA, Penelope S.— Garnett, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. McCASLIN, Jane E.— Stockton, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. McCLELLAND, Lynn A.— Colbv, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. McCLENAHAN, Janice R.-Clay Center, Junior in Arts and Sciences. McCLINTOCK, Tausca L.— Manhattan, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. McCLUER, Robert R.— Goddard, Freshman in En- gineering and Architecture. McCLUNG, Robert J.— Goodland, Junior in Engineering and Architectme. McCLUSKEY, Keith —Junction City, Junior in Arts and Sciences. McCONNELL, Edward A.-Overland Park, Freshman in En- gineering and Architecture. McCORD, Marilvn— Manhattan, Junior in Arts and Sciences. McCORMIC, Kenneth R.— Man- hattan, Junior in Arts and Sciences. McCOY, Harold E.— Paola, Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine. McCOY, John R.— Tokoma Park, Md., Junior in Arts and Sciences. McCOY, Nancv A.— Hiawatha, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. McCUBBIN, Harold T.— Norton, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. McCULLOUGH, Marilyn- Medicine Lodge, Freshman in Home Economics. McCURLEY, E. Ann-Fort Scott, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. McDANIEL, Saundra D.— Norton, Junior in Home Economics. McDIFFETT, Clinton H.-Alta Vista, Sophomore in Agriculture. McDONALD, Diana J.— Blue Mound, Freshman in Home Economics. McDonald, jay W.— Newton, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. McDONALD, Karen— Junction City, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. McDONALD, Kenneth L.— Salina, Fresh- man in Engineering and Architecture. McDONALD, Marsha C— Liberty, Mo., Sophomore in Home Economics. McEL- FRESH, S. Ann— Satanta, Junior in Home Economics. McFAR- LAND, Robert S.— Guam, Sophomore in Engineering and Ar- chitecture. McCAUHEY, Diane E.— Robinson, Freshman in Home Economics. McGEE, John W.— Kiowa, Junior in Arts and Sciences. McGIN- NIS, Glenn E.— Junction City, Junior in Arts and Sciences. McGINNIS, Vera L.— Valley Falls, Junior in Arts and Sciences. McGINNIS, William T.— Norton, Freshman in Agriculture. McGUIRE, Richard L.— Parsons, Junior in Arts and Sciences. McKAY, Jerry L.— Bethel, Sophomore in Engineering and Ar- chitecture. McKIM, Carol L— Sahna, Junior in Arts and Sciences. McDonald, J. McDonald, K. McDonald, K.L. McDonald, M. McElfresh McFarland McGauhey McGee McGinnis, G. McGinnis, V. McGinnis, W. McGuire McKay McKim WffT -« J ' .r= 454 Center, McKINNON, Lou Ann— Manhattan, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. McKOWEN, Jon E.— Kansas City, Junior in Engineer- ing and Architecture. McLAIN, Elvin G.— Blue Rapids, Sopho- more in Arts and Sciences. McLAUGHLIN, David L.— Kansas City, Mo., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. McLAUGHLIN, Frank, Ft. Smith, Ark., Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine. McLAUGHLIN, Richard— Prairie Village, Junior in Arts and Sciences. McLAURIN, Benjamin E.— Clarksdale, Miss., Fresh- man in Engineering and Architecture. McLEAN, Jerrv A.— Longmont, Colo., Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. McLEAN, Larry D.— Lewis, Jiniior in Arts and Sciences. McLENON, Larry G.— Atchison, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. McMAHON, John W.— Marysville, Junior in Arts and Sciences. McMAHON, Rebecca S.— Osawatomie, Sopho- more in Arts and Sciences. McMANUS, Ronnie M.— McLouth, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. McMASTER, Beverly J.— Topeka, Freshman in Home Economics. McMillan, Maureen K.— Belle Plaine, Junior in Home Eco- nomics. McMILLEN, Garth W.— Coldwater, Freshman in En- gineering and Architecture. McMINIMY, Milton W.— Sitka, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. McNEAL, Craig A.— Council Grove, Junior in Arts and Sciences. McNEAL, James D.— Wayzata, Minn., Sophomore in Agricul- ture. McNEAL, Joan— Council Grove, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. McNEAL, John P.— Wayzata, Minn., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. McNEIL, Michel R.— Manhattan, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. McQueen, James A.-Phillipsburg, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. McQUILLAN, Sondra K.— Clearwater, Soph- omore in Arts and Sciences. McREE, Kenneth W.— Newton, Junior in Agriculture. McREYNOLDS, Larry S.-Salina, Sopho- more in Engineering and Architecture. McREYNOLDS, Max A., Jr.-Wichita, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. McVICAR, Nancy A.-Decatur, 111., Junior in Arts and Sciences. MEADOWS, Imogene L.-EUinwood, Sophomore in Home Economics. MEANS, Carol E.— lola, Sophomore in Home Economics. MEARS, Betty I.-Beloit, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. MECKFESSEL, Audrey L.-Rozel, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. MEEK, Myron E.— Perry, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. MEEK, Paul T.— Idana, Sophomore in Agri- culture. McKinnon McKowen McLain McLaughlin, D. McLaughlin, F. McLaughlin, R. McLaurin McLean, J. McLean, L. McLenon McMahon, J. McMahon, R. McManus McMaster McMillan McMillen McMinimy McNeal, C. McNeal, J. D. McNeal, J. McNeal, J. P. McNeil McQueen McQuillan McRee McReynolds, McReynolds, L. M. McVicar Meadows Means Mears Meckfessel Meek, M. Meek, P. _L 455 Underclassmen: Mee - Mis MEEKER, Lonnie D.— Garden Citv, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. MEEKS, Ellis M.— Hutchinson, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. MEEKS, James E.— Leon, Junior in Arts and Sciences. MEHL, Joanne— Wichita, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. MEIER, Vicki C— Bunker Hill, Sophomore in Arts and Sci- ences. MEISINGER, Richard K.— Marion, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. MELLINGER, Jerry J.— Milford, Sophomore in Agriculture. MELLOTT, Willard M.— Bonner Springs, Fresh- pian in Arts and Sciences. MENDLICK, Susan L.— Mission, Sophomore in Home Eco- nomics. MENTGEN, Carl N.— Marysville, Junior in Arts and Sciences. MENTGEN, James R.— Salina, Junior in Arts and Sciences. MERCHANT, William S.— Wichita, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Meredith Merker Merrell Merrill, D. Merrill, H. Mertz Messer Meyer, L. Meyer, M. Meyer, R. Meyers Michaelis, J. Michaelis, R. Mick Mickey Middaugh Middleton, A. Middleton, K. Mikesell Mikesich j t Meeker Meeks, E. Meeks, J. Mehl Meier Meisinger Mellinger Mellott Mendlick Mentgen, C. Mentgen, J. Merchant MEREDITH, Larrv K.— Bushton, Junior in Arts and Sciences. MERKER, Jerrv W.— Salina, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. MERRELL, Christina L.— Wichita, Freshman in Arts and Sci- ences. MERRILL, David W.— Abilene, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. MERRILL, H. Taylor— La Crosse, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. MERTZ, James L.— Wamego, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. MESSER, James E.— Olathe, Junior in Arts and Sciences. MEYER, Lou Ann— Wamego, Junior in Arts and Sciences. MEYER, Marilyn A.— Kenmore, N. Y., Freshman in Home Eco- nomics. MEYER, Robert D.— Washington, Sophomore in Agri- culture. MEYERS, Thomas D.— Herington, Freshman in En- gineering and Architecture. MICHAELIS, Joellen W.— Osborne, Sophomore in Home Economics. MICHAELIS, Ronald G.— Osborne, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. MICK, John R.— Topeka, Freshman in Engineer- ing and Architecture. MICKEY, Deanna D.— Norton, Freshman in Home Economics. MIDDAUGH, Barbara A.— Muncie, Soph- omore in Home Economics. MIDDLETON, Alvin L.— Oxford, Freshman in Agriculture. MIDDLETON, Katherine— Oxford, Freshman in Home Eco- nomics. MIKESELL, Richard L.— Belleville, Sophomore in En- gineering and Architecture. MIKESICH, Kathleen R.— Bonner Springs, Freshman in Home Economics. 456 idSdtacB. ladlidfMe. lArtiiDdSd- mii. rtsiiKi .Sopbnein ,aEa- ai ,HaieE Milam Miles Miller, Miller, Daniel Dennis Miller, Doris Miller, F. Miller, B. L. Miller, B. E. Miller, Miller, Donald D. W. Miller, J. S. Miller, J. L. MILLER, John E.— Cherryvale, Junior in Engineering and Ar- chitecture. MILLER, Kenneth A.— Little River, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. MILLER, Larry D.— Phillipsburg, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. MILLER, Lee R. — Osawatomie, 04 in Engineering and Architecture. MILLER, L. Devon— Lebanon, Ind., Freshman in Veterinary Medicine. MILLER, Marilyn I.— Scott City, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. MILLER, Marilvn M.— Burrton, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. MILLER, M. Monte— Belleville, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. MILLER, Murray J.— W. Orange, N. J., Junior in Engineering and Architecture. MILLER, Nancy J.— Lawrence, Freshman in Home Economics. MILLER, Patricia J.— Winfield, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. MILLIKEN, John P.— Wichita, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. MILLS, Judith C— Lake City, Junior in Arts and Sciences. MILLS, Leon J.— Enterprise, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. MINNICK, R. Joanne— Junction City, Sophomore in Home Eco- nomics. MINNIS, Jerry J.— St. John, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. MINNIS, Mel W.— Newton, Sophomore in Engineering and Ar- chitecture. MINTURN, Carol A.— Manhattan, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. MINTURN, Jean M.— Manhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. MISEMER, Bill C.-Stanberry, Mo., Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. MILAM, Sharon K.— Kansas City, Fre.shman in Arts and Sci- ences. MILES, Larry L.— Green, Sophomore in Arts and Sci- ences. MILLER, Brenda L.— Cottonwood Falls, Sophomore in Home Economics. MILLER, Bruce E.— Newton, Junior in Arts and Sciences. MILLER, Daniel J.— Topeka, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. MILLER, Dennis M.— Kansas City, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. MILLER, Donald M.— Little River, Sopho- more in Arts and Sciences. MILLER, D. William— Chappell, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. MILLER, Doris J.— Pratt, Junior in Arts and Sciences. MILLER, Francis F.— Sublette, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. MILLER, Jack S.— Scott City, 04 in Engineering and Architec- ture. MILLER, Janyce L.— Hays, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Miller, J. E. Miller, K. Miller, Larry Miller, L. R. Miller, Lyle Miller, M. I. Miller, Marilyn Miller, Merle Miller, M.J. Miller, N. Miller, P. Milliken Mills, J. Mills, L. Minnick Minnis, J. Minnis, M. Mintum, C. Mintum, J. Misemer f J ' l th r - 457 Missildine Mistier, R. Mistier, T. Mitchell, E. Mitchell, G. Mizell Moate Moberly Mock Mockabee Moherman Mohri Moline Monninger II Underclassmen: Mis - Mus MISSILDINE, Gay A.-Kansas City, Mo., Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. MISTLER, Richard E.— Topeka, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. MISTLER, Thomas E.— Topeka, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. MITCH ELL, Edgar W.— Hazelton, Freshman in Engineering and Architec- ture. MITCHELL, Gary L.— Riverton, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. MIZELL, Loretta K.— Norton, Junior in Arts and Sciences. MOATE, Carolyn R.— Smith Center, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. MOBERLY, Harry F.— Kansas City, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. MOCK, Karen S.— Ottawa, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. MOCKABEE, M. Eugene — Concordia, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. MOHERMAN, L. Eugene- Manhattan, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. MOHRI, Wilham F.— Ames, Iowa, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. MOLINE, Mary A.— Gypsum, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. MONNINGER, Maurice E.— Topeka, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. MOODY, Craig W.— Topeka, Junior in Arts and Sciences. MOODY, PhvHis D.— Riley, Freshman in Home Economics. MOORE, Barbara J.— Garden City, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. MOORE, Bryce B.— Muscotah, Junior in Arts and Sciences. MOORE, Carolee— Cullison, Sophomore in Home Economics. MOORE, Charles C— Colby, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. MOORE, David W.— Wichita, Junior in Arts and Sciences. MOORE, Ileen J.— Valley Center, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. MOORE, Jack D.— Wheeling, W. Va., Junior in Arts and Sciences. MOORE, Jack E.— Wichita, Freshman in Engineering and Archi- tecture. MOORE, James T.— Salina, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. MOORE, Joan E.— Kansas City, Mo., Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. MOORE, Marilyn F.— Mission, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. MOORE, Marion K.— Muscotah, Sophomore in Aits and Sciences. MOORE, Ronald V.— Whiting, Junior in Arts and Sciences. MOORE, Sidonia M.— Hiawatha, Freshman in Home Economics. MORDY, L. Murle— Independence, Freshman in Arts and Sci- ences. MOREFIELD, Suzanne J.— Wichita, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. MORGAN, Brenda J.— Goodland, Junior in Home Economics. MORGAN, Noel F.— Kansas City, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Moody, C. Moody, P. Moore, B. J. Moore, B. B. Moore, C. Moore, C. C. Moore, D. Moore, I. Moore, J. D. Moore, Jack Moore, J. T. Moore, Joan Moore, M. F. Moore, M. K. Moore, R. Moore, S. Mordy Morefield Morgan, B. Morgan, N. I? CI 458 Morgan, V. Morgenson Morgenstem Moriconi Morris, C. Morris, D. Morris, J. K. Morris, J. A. Morris, M. Morris, S. A. Morris, S. D. Morrison Mortimer Motogawa Mott Mox Moxley, H. Moxley, M. Moyer Moynagh Mueller, M. Mueller, P. Mueller, R. Muenzenmayer Mull Mulloy Munden Mundhenke, B. Mundhenke, G. Munger Murillo Murphey, C. Murphey, K. Mustard MORGAN, V. Sue-Concordia, Sophomore in Home Economics. MORGENSON, David L.-Salina, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. MORGENSTERN, Ann-Salina, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. MORICONI, Carolyn S.— Wichita, Junior in Arts and Sciences. MORRIS, Clay A.— Coldwater, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. MORRIS, David E.— Salina, 01 in Engineering and Architecture. MORRIS, John K.— Lyons, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. MORRIS, Judith A.— WeUington, Freshman in Arts and Sci- ences. MORRIS, Mary G.— Emporia, Freshman in Home Eco- nomics. MORRIS, Sharon A.— Wamego, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. MORRIS, Sharon D.— Wichita, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. MORRISON, Richard E.-Great Bend, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. MORTIMER, Linda S.-Gypsum, Fresh- man in Arts and Sciences. MOTOGAWA, Daniel L.— Kailua, Hawaii, 04 in Engineering and Architecture. MOTT, David A.— Kansas City, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. MOX, M. Kay— Ottawa, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. MOXLEY, Hall H.-Council Grove, Junior in Agri- culture. MOXLEY, Marilyn A.— Osage City, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. MOYER, L. Ka ' -Pratt, Junior in Home Economics. MOY- NAGH, Francis P.— Hiawatha, Junior in Agriculture. MUEL- LER, Mar - Ann— Manhattan, Sophomore, in Home Economics. MUELLER, Peter W.— Haven, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. MUELLER, Robert C— Manhattan, Junior in Arts and Sciences. MUENZENMAYER, Karl E.-Junction City, Freshman in En- gineering and Architectme. MULL, Linda L.— Dighton, Sopho- more in Arts and Sciences. MULLOY, Martha S.— Wichita, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. MUNDEN, Jack W.— Independence, Mo., Freshman in En- gineering and Architecture. MUNDHENKE, Boyd M.— Lewis, Sophomore in Agriculture. MUNDHENKE, Garv L.— Ains- worth. Neb., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. MUNGER, Leon- ard A.— Dodge City, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. MURILLO, Eva M.— Pratt, Junior in Arts and Sciences. MUR- PHEY, Charlene M.— St. Francis, Junior in Arts and Sciences. MURPHEY, Kav L.— Memphis, Tenn., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. MUSTARD, Marxin E.— Talmage, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. 459 Myers, B. Myers, D. Myers, L. G. Myers, L. L Myers, N. Myers, S. Myers, Z. Naaf Naiman Nash Nass Nation Neal,D. Neal, J. Neal, M. Neal, S. Neff,J. Neff, R. Neill Neitzel NELSON, Althea S— Ellis, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. NELSON, Billy W.-Hickman Mills, Mo., Freshman in En- gineering and Architecture. NELSON, Carl E.— Wichita, 02 in Engineering and Architecture. NELSON, David B.— McPherson, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. NELSON, Donald A.— Los Angeles, Calif., Junior in Agricul- ture. NELSON, Gary W.— Summerfield, Sophomore in Engi- neering and Architecture. NELSON, Glen A.— Riley, Sopho- more in Arts and Sciences. NELSON, Janet J.— Culver, Junior in Arts and Sciences. NELSON, John L.— Kansas City, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. NELSON, John M.— McPherson, Junior in Arts and Sciences. NELSON, John R.— Sublette, Freshman in En- gineering and Architecture. NELSON, Larry J.— Bridgeport, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Underclassmen: Mye - New MYERS, Buenta L.— Clay Center, Freshman in Arts and Sci- ences. MYERS, David L.— Minneapolis, Freshman in Agricul- ture. MYERS, Linda C— Kansas City, Mo., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. MYERS, Linda L.— York, Neb., Junior in Arts and Sciences. MYERS, Nancy A.— Topeka, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. MYERS, Samuel T.— Hiawatha, Junior in Arts and Sciences. MYERS, Zoe Ann— Minneapolis, Junior in Home Economics. NAAF, Frank H.— Marvsville, Sophomore in Agriculture. NAIMAN, Jean E.— WaKeeney, Sophomore in Arts and Sci- ences. NASH, Kenneth H.— Atchison, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. NASS, James W.— Atchison, Junior in En- gineering and Architecture. NATION, Nancy J.— Great Bend, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. NEAL, Don E.— Mt. Vernon, 111., Junior in Engineering and Architecture. NEAL, James W.— Salina, Freshman in Engineer- ing and Architecture. NEAL, Maurine M.— Williamsburg, Jun- ior in Home Economics. NEAL, Sylvia L.— Mt. Vernon, 111., Junior in Arts and Sciences. NEFF, James R.— Topeka, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. NEFF, Rex C— Udall, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. NEILL, Sharon S.— Vassar, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. NEITZEL, Barbara A.— St. Francis, Junior in Home Economics. Nelson, A. Nelson, B. Nelson, C. Nelson, D. B. Nelson, D. A. Nelson, G.W. Nelson, G. A. Nelson, J. J. Nelson, J. L. Nelson, J. M. Nelson, J. R. Nelson, L. I r. 460 I Nelson, M. S. Nelson, M. L. Nelson, R. Nelson, S. L. Nelson, S. J. Nemerowicz Neuschafer New Newby Newman, E. Newman, S. Newsom, D. NELSON, Marlene S.— Randolph, Sophomore in Arts and Sci- ences. NELSON, Mary L.— Prairie Village, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. NELSON, Ronald E.— Wamego, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. NELSON, Sharon L.— Randolph, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. NELSON, Sheila J.— Manhattan, Junior in Arts and Sciences. NEMEROWICZ, Stanlev-Newark, N. J., Junior in Engineering and Architecture. NEUSCHAFER, Gary E.-Hope, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. NEW, Bill E.— Leavenworth, Sophomore in Agriculture. NEWBY, Curtis L.— Eureka, 02 in Engineering and Architec- ture. NEWMAN, Evret C— Wichita, Junior in Veterinary Medicine. NEWMAN, Sandra J.— Leon, Iowa, Junior in Arts and Sciences. NEWSOM, Dorian L.— Lewis, Junior in Engineer- ing and Architecture. They don ' t do this back home! laugh Cosmopolitan mem- bers at their skating party. The Cosmopolitan club, an in- ternational organization, has as its purpose the promotion of brotherhood among students from all nations. 461 Newsom, H. Newton Nichols, B. Nichols, C. Nichols, L. Nicholson Nickel Nickell Nicklaus Nickum Nicodemus Nitcher Nixon Noble 1 L i Underclassmen: New - Owe NEWSOM, Howard W.— Lewis, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. NEWTON, David W.-Spring Hill, Sophomore in Agriculture. NICHOLS, Barbara B.-Kansas Citv, Mo., Junior in Arts and Sciences. NICHOLS, Carl L.-Westphalia, Freshman in En- gineering and Architecture. NICHOLS, Larry D.— Alton, 01 in Engineering and Architecture. NICHOLSON, Larry M.— Hois- ington. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. NICKEL, Gaye J.— Colbv, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. NICKELL, Jean A.— Wellington, Freshman in Home Economics. NICKLAUS, E. Vonne— Mt. Hope, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. NICKUM, Richard G.— Kansas City, Junior in Arts and Science. NICODEMUS, Bonnie J.— Newton, Fresh- man in Home Economics. NITCHER, Ronald E.— Valley Cen- ter, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. NIXON, Bernard T.— Brattleboro, Vt., Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. NOBLE, Stephen R.— El Dorado, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. NOCELLA, Salvatore— Paterson, N. J., Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. NOFFSINGER, Clifford-Osborne, Freshman in Vet- erinary Medicine. NOLLER, Patricia L.— Hebron, Neb., Fresh- man in Home Economics. NOLTE, J. Michael— Hiawatha, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. NOMURA, Pauline S.— Honolulu, Hawaii, Sophomore in Home Economics. NORBURY, James T.— Prescott, Freshman in En- gineering and Architecture. NORRIS, Larrv A.— Wellington, 04 in Engineering and Architecture. NORTH, Carolyn M.— Kansas City, Mo., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. NORTH, David A.— Coffeyville, Junior in Engineering and Ar- chitecture. NORTHUP, Russell L.— Blaine, Freshman in Agri- culture. NORTON, Judy K.— Hoisington, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. NORTON, Marjorie A.— Manhattan, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. NOVAK, Donald J.— Haddam, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. NOYES, Nancy J.— McPherson, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. NUTT, Edwin L.— Waverly, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. NUZUM, Arnold L.— Baxter, Iowa, Freshman in Agriculture. OBERHELMAN, Janice K.— Independence, Mo., Sophomore in Home Economics. OBERHELMAN, Judy A.-Independence, Mo., Freshman in Home Economics. OBERLF, Carol M.— Car- bondale. Junior in Home Economics. OBLANDER, Robert L.— Liberal, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Nocella Noffsinger Noller Nomura Norbury Norris North, D. Northup Norton, J. Novak Noyes Nutt Oberhelman, Oberhelman, Oberle J.K. J. A. Nolte North, C. Norton, M. Nuzum Oblander ' 1 462 Obomy, E. L. Obomy, E. J. O ' Bryan O ' Champaugh Ochs,J. Ochs, R. Ochs, T. O ' Connor Oehlert Ogan Ogilvie Ohlmeier Ohnmacht Oldham Oliphant O ' Loughlin, J. O ' Loughlin, M. Olsen Olson, L. Olson, M. OBORNY, Edmund L— Timken, Freshman in Agriculture. OBORNY, Edward J., Jr.— Bison, Sophomore in Agriculture. O ' BRYAN, Susan E.— Clay Center, Freshman in Arts and Sci- ences. O ' CHAMPAUGH, James R.— St. George, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. OCHS, Jacob B.— Hoisington, Sophomore in Agriculture. OCHS, Richard A.— Hoisington, Sophomore in Engineering and Archi- tecture. OCHS, Theodore— Hoisington, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. O ' CONNOR, Rebecca D.— Macks ville. Sopho- more in Arts and Sciences. OEHLERT, Larr ' L.— Haysville, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. OGAN, Peggy J.— Overland Park, Sophomore in Arts and Sci- ences. OGILVIE, Donna D.— Lucas, Sophomore in Home Eco- nomics. OHLMEIER, Lee H.— Paola, Freshman in Agriculture. OHNMACHT, Rita M. -Lamed, Sophomore in Home Eco- nomics. OLDHAM, Karen J.— Havs, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. OLIPHANT, Rodney G. ' -Offerle, Freshman in Vet- erinary Medicine. O ' LOUGHLIN, Judith M.— Hays, Junior in Home Economics. O ' LOUGHLIN, Mary K.-Hays, Sophomore in Arts and Sci- ences. OLSEN, Norman D.— Omaha, Neb., 03 in Engineering and Architecture. OLSON, Larrv A.— Erie, Junior in Engineer- ing and Architecture. OLSON, Merrilyn J.— Minneapolis, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. OLSON, Robert— Burhngame, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. OLTJEN, Allan C.-Leona, Freshman in Agriculture. OLTJEN, Harlan W.— Leona, Junior in Agriculture. OPIE, Roberta A.— Great Bend, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. OPPY, Paula J. —Manhattan, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. OSBORN, De- anna— Grand Island, Neb., Junior in Arts and Sciences. OS- BORN, Howard W.— Colony, Junior in Arts and Sciences. OSBORN, James E.— Columbus, Sophomore in Veterinary Medi- cine. OSBORN, Sherrvl A.— Ashland, Sophomore in Home Eco- nomics. OSLAND, Rolf O.— Chicago, 111. , 04 in Engineering and Architecture. OSWALD, Donald D.— Greelev, Junior in En- gineering and Architecture. OTTAVVAY, Leah J.— Goddard, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. OTTE, Alvina M.— Great Bend, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. OWEN, Dennis C— Kansas Citv, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. IMT Olson, R. Oltjen, A. Oltjen, H. Opie Oppy Osbom, D. Osboni, H. Osbom, J. Osborn, S. Osland Oswald Ottaway Otte Owen, D. 463 Owen, S. Owens Oyler Pack Page Palermo Pallesen Palmquist Pancost Pangbum Pannbacker Paph Paradise Park Parker, D. Parker, R. Pan- Parsons Parthemer Patterson, C PATTERSON, Vivian M.— Kansas City, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. PATTON, Duane Y.— Council Grove, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. PAXSON, Karen A.— Burlington, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. PAYNE, David W.— Prairie Vil- lage, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. PAYNE, Henry D.-Buffalo, Freshman in Agriculture. PEA- BODY, Derril E.— Muscotah, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. PEARCE, Cecil W.— Wallace, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. PEARCE, Mary A.-Oklahoma City, Okla., Sopho- more in Arts and Sciences. PEARSON, Carolyn V.-Clyde, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. PEASE, Dean A.-Balboa Island, Calif., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. PECK, James A.— Kansas City, Freshman in Agricul- ture. PEEL, John E.— Prairie Village, Junior in Arts and Sciences. ;-,, 464 Underclassmen: Owe - Phi OWEN, Stephen B. -Kinsley, Junior in Agriculture. OWENS, Harriett D.— Kansas Citv, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. OYLER, Janet F.— Norwich, Junior in Home Economics. PACK, Gary L.— Winfield, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. PAGE, Harvey J.— Oakley, Junior in Engineering and Architec- ture. PALERMO, Peter J.— Mission, Junior in Arts and Sci- ences. PALLESEN, Peter J.— Topeka, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. PALMQUIST, Julie C— Manhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. PANCOST, Robert D.— Great Bend, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. PANGBURN, Robert C.-Dayton, Ohio, 03 in Engineering and Architecture. PANNBACKER, Richard— Wash- ington, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. PAPH, Charles L.— Wichita, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. PARADISE, Julie A.— Kansas City, Sophomore in Arts and Sci- ences. PARK, Doris E.— Kansas City, Mo., Junior in Home Eco- nomics. PARKER, Dorothy A.— Clearwater, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. PARKER, Randall L.— Omaha, Neb., Junior in Arts and Sciences. PARR, David W.— McPherson, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. PARSONS, Michael L.— Great Bend, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. PARTHEMER, Errol L.— Frankfort, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. PATTERSON, C. Richard-Garden City, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Patterson, V. Patton Paxson Payne, D. Payne, H. Peabody Pearce, C. Pearce, M. Pearson Pease Peck Peel I i :ih™ Q -p  4 ,ij MiadSd- riHiMEci)- MMRnAltS ■t Soinnore i-CffliaiGb; Pay«.D. PnmfcM. PttI I PEGG, Earl R.-Wichita, Sophomore in Engineering and Archi- tecture. PEITHMAN, Allen E.-Hebron, Neb., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. PELTIER, Gary V.-Concordia, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. PERKINS, Barbara A.— Kan- sas Citv, Mo., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. PERRIER, Charles L.— Eureka, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. PERRIER, Louis E.— Eureka, Junior in Engineer- ing and Architecture. PERRY, Edward N.— Wichita, Junior in Arts and Sciences. PERRY, Joan E.— Wakarusa, Sophomore in Home Economics. PETERS, Daniel S.— Merriam, Sophomore in Agriculture. PETERS, Garv L.— Goodland, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. PETERSEN, Robert E.-Goessel, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. PETERSILIE, William H.-Ness City, 03 in Engineering and Architecture. PETERSON, Charles C— Junction Citv, Sophomore in Engineer- ing and Architecture. PETERSON, D. Fred-Wichita, Fresh- man in Engineering and Architecture. PETERSON, Gary E.— Bazaar, Sophomore in Agriculture. PETERSON, Gary L.— Marquette, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. PETERSON, John D.-Grand Island, Neb., Sophomore in En- gineering and Architectiue. PETERSON, Jon E.— Basking Ridge, N. J., Junior in Arts and Sciences. PETERSON, Max R. —Marquette, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. PETER- SON, Ralph W.— Council Grove, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Peterson, R. K. Peterson, S. G. Peterson, S. J. Peterson, W. Petitt Petterson Pettijohn Peugh Pfeifer Pfister Pflieger Phifer Peithman Peltier Perkins Perrier, L. Perry, E. Perry, J. Peters, G. Petersen Petersilie Peterson, D. Peterson, G. E. Peterson, G.L. Peterson, T. D. Peterson, J. E. Peterson, M. Peterson, R. W. Pegg Perrier, C. Peters, D. Peterson, C. PETERSON, Roger K.— Manhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sci- ences. PETERSON, Susan G.-Princeton, 111., Sophomore in Home Economics. PETERSON, Susan J.-Prairie Village, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. PETERSON, WiUis I.-Lost Springs, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. PETITT, Terr - R.— El Reno, Okla., Sophomore in Agriculture. PETTERSON, ' John L.-Topeka, Junior in Arts and Sciences. PETTIJOHN, Marv E.-Russell, Junior in Arts and Sciences. PEUGH, William E.— Mankato, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. PFEIFER, Norman I.-Great Bend, Junior in Arts and Sciences. PFISTER, Ronald L.-Hiawatha. Sophomore in Arts and Sci- ences. PFLIEGER, L. Dale-Phillipsburg, Junior in Arts and Sciences. PHIFER, Vicki L.-Ulysses, Freshman in Home Eco- nomics. 465 fi li Phillips, C. Phillips, D. Pickinpaugh Pierce, C. Pierce, Piercy Michael Pincus Pine, J. Pivonka Piatt Poe Poer Polehna Poling Poor Poort Porath Porter Poteet Potter Pottorff Powell, B. Powell, H. Powell, J. 466 Phipps Pierce, H. Pieschl Pine, R. Pletcher Pickett Pierce, Mary Pilkenton Piper Plunkett Underclassmen: Phi - Qui PHILLIPS, C. Anne— Kansas Citv, Junior in Arts and Sciences. PHILLIPS, Duane R.— Hutchinson, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. PHIPPS, George H.— Mission, Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine. PICKETT, Herschel R.-Goodland, Soph- omore in Agriculture. PICKINPAUGH, Elden R.-Hastings, Neb., Sophomore in En- gineering and Architecture. PIERCE, Charles L.— Hill Citv, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. PIERCE, Henrv F. —Hays, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. PIERCE, Mary E.— Hays, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. PIERCE, Michael E.— Colonv, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. PIERCY, Linda R.— Kansas Citv, Mo., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. PIESCHL, Richard L.— Minneapohs, Junior in Arts and Sciences. PILKENTON, Judith A.-Kansas City, Mo., Sophomore in Home Economics. PINCUS, Celia— Mission, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. PINE, Janet H.— Manhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. PINE, Roger C— Lawrence, Junior in Agriculture. PIPER, Stephen C. —Overland Park, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. PIVONKA, Edward D.— Albert, Junior in Engineering and Ar- chitecture. PLATT, Robert G.— Great Bend, Freshman in En- gineering and Architecture. PLETCHER, Ronald D.-Wichita, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. PLUNKETT, Mor- ton—Minneapolis, 04 in Engineering and Architecture. POE, Robert L.— Merriam, Junior in Arts and Sciences. POER, Dennis E.— Hoisington, Junior in Arts and Sciences. POLEHNA, Vera R.— Elv, Iowa, Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine. PO- LING, Tim E.— Goodland, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. POOR, Ronnie — Chanute, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. POORT, Steve M.— Topeka, Junior in Arts and Sciences. PO- RATH, William W.— Erie, Pa., Junior in Engineering and Ar- chitecture. PORTER, Sallv P.— Junction City, Freshman in Arts and Sci- ences. POTEET, Nadene L.— Kingman, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. POTTER, Jean M.-Cody, Wyo., 02 in Engineering and Architecture. POTTORFF, Karen J.— Wichita, Junior in Arts and Sciences. POWELL, Bertie L.— Liberal, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. POWELL, H. Dean— Garnett, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. POWELL, Jonanne— Kansas Citx, Junior in Home Economics. pow rilCfS. .Wi iSd I f I EiiJineefinS FEATHER. A« PRATT. Now PBEDDV. Cai Arts and Scien PREWin. ! ences. PW and Sciences. Engineering Springs, Fiwl PRIEFERIJ ARD, .Man- PRITCHARD Sciences. PR ' aiidSciencft [ Sdences. PR( in and A Home Ecfflw . jiicnltoe. PROUDFTT, and Sciences, Sciences, PI ' Sdences. PI Scienos, PI Sciences, PI and Sciences .toandSde PINE, CW AidiitednR, -Glade, Fre Edson, Fres Souti Havei -OaWe ,So POWELL, Nancv J.— Parsons, Freshman in Home Economics. POWELL, Richard L.— Bonner Springs, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. POWELL, Wayne M.— Pittsfield, Mass., Junior in Arts and Sciences. POWELL, William A.— Wichita, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. PRATHER, Ardene K.— Wichita, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. PRATT, Norman L.— Alton, Junior in Arts and Sciences. PREDDY, Caroline E.— Wichita, Sophomore in Arts and Sci- ences. PRENTUP, Patricia L.— Boulder, Colo., Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. PREWITT, Judith C.-Wichita, Sophomore in Aits and Sci- ences. PRIBYL, M. Dianne— Paxton, Neb., Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. PRICE, James W.— Baxter Springs, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. PRICE, Lawrence E.— Baxter Springs, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. PRIEFERT, Paul B.-Liberal, Junior in Agriculture. PRITCH- ARD, Marv L.— Burdick, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. PRITCHARD, Michael D.-Wichita, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. PROCTOR, Connie M.— Soldier, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. PROCTOR, D. Jolene— Mound Valley, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. PROCTOR, Marvin L.— Haviland, Junior in Engineer- ing and Architecture. PROCTOR, Ruth A.— Soldier, Junior in Home Economics. PROFFITT, Gary R.— Sterling, Junior in Agriculture. PROUDFIT, F. Elizabeth-Kansas City, Mo., Junior in Arts and Sciences. PRUITT, Mary M.— Wichita, Junior in Arts and Sciences. PUCKETT, Mimi E.— St. George, Junior in Arts and Sciences. PURCELL, Deanna A.— Horton, Junior in Arts and Sciences. PURFURST, James R.— Wichita, Junior in Arts and Sciences. PURINTON, P. Thomas— Mission, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. PYLE, Constance M.— Plain ville. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. PYNE, Charles L.— Columbus, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. PYWELL, Richard A.— Zurich, Sophomore in En- gineering and Architecture. QUADE, Kenneth G.— Hunter, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. QUANZ, Jnell M. —Glade, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. QUERY, Sharon K.— Edson, Freshman in Home Economics. QUILLIN, James E.— South Haven, Sophomore in Agriculture. QUINN, Adrienne M. —Oakley, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Powell, N. Powell, R. Powell, W.M. Powell, W.A. Prather Pratt Preddy Prentup Prewitt Pribyl Price, J. Price, L. Priefert Pritchard, M. L. Pritchard, M. D. Proctor, C. Proctor, D. Proctor, M. Proctor, R. Proffitt 7 Proudfit Pruitt Puckett Purcell Purfurst Pur in ton Pyle Pyne Pywell Quade Quanz Query Quillin Quinn, A. M. 467 : || : W ' lll - Performing at a Beat Hour are the drummer and bass viola player of the Dale Norris sextet. The Beat Hours, spon- sored by the Union Jazz committee, featured local, modern jazz groups in the Student Union Dive Friday afternoons. Underclassmen: Qui - Rei QUINN, Art J.— Bennington, Junior in Veterinarv Medicine. QUIRK, Judy L.— Prairie Village, Freshman in Arts and Sci- ences. RADER, James Edgar— Paola, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. RADER, Larry D.— Caldwell, Sophomore in En- gineering and Architecture. RADER, Ronald D.— Caldwell, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. RAEDEKE, Arlin H.— Alma, Sophomore in En- gineering and Architecture. RAILSBACK, Virginia— Ellsworth, Minn., Junior in Home Economics. RALEIGH, Ruth A.— Clyde, Sophomore in Home Economics. RALLS, R. Nelson— Omaha, Neb., Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. RAMSEY, Jon M.— Scott City, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. RAMSEY, M. Suzanne— Kansas City, Mo., Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. RANDEL, S. Kay —Redwood City, Calif., Sophomore in Home Economics. Quinn, A. J. Quirk Rader, J. Rader, L. Rader, R. Raedeke Railsback Raleigh Ralls Ramsey, J. Ramsey, M. Randel 468 i k i wi i f Randels Rankin, C. Rankin, R. Rapp Rasmussen, D. Rasmussen, L. Rasmussen, R. Rathbun, D. Rathbun, J. Ray, M. E. Ray, M. G. Raymond REASOR, Larrv L— Arkansas City, Freshman in Arts and Sci- ences. REASOR, Sharon S.— Arkansas City, Junior in Arts and Sciences. REDDING, Christina M.— Topeka, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. REECE, Linda A.— Wichita, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. REED, Geney C— Wichita, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. REED, Marshall L.— Monument, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. REEHLING, Jean E.-Cottonwood Falls, Sopho- more in Home Economics. REESE, Berye L.— Logan, Sopho- more in Arts and Sciences. REEVES, Gerald K.-Winter Haven, Fla., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. REEVES, Kathrvn M. -Kansas City, Sophomore in Home Economics. REFFNER, Jack F.-Valley Center, Fresh- man in Engineering and Architecture. REGIER, Betty Jo- Newton, Freshman in Home Economics. REGIER, Donna L.-Manhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sci- ences. REH, Maxine C— Bennington, Freshman in Home Eco- nomics. REHFELD, David P.-Alhambra, Calif., Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. REIBER, Duke B.-Junction City, Sopho- more in Arts and Sciences. REICHEL, Darell R.-Bison, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. REID, James D.-Atwood, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. REID, Judith K.-Kansas City, Mo., Sopho- more in Arts and Sciences. REID, Ronald L.-Hutchinson, 03 in Engineering and Architecture. RANDELS, Eleanor A.-Bluff City, Sophomore in Arts and Sci- ences. RANKIN, Constance L.— Poland, Ohio, Freshman in Home Economics. RANKIN, Rae— Phillipsburg, Junior in Arts and Sciences. RAPP, Virginia K.— Manhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. RASMUSSEN, Donald M.-Oaklev, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. RASMUSSEN, Lyle E.-St. Paul, Neb., Freshman in Veterinary Medicine. RASMUSSEN, Ronald L.— Vliets, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. RATHBUN, Don A.— Tescott, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. RATHBUN, Jerrv L.— Tescott, Junior in Engineering and Ar- chitecture. RAY, Marian E.— Wakefield, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. RAY, M. Gene— Leoti, Junior in Arts and Sciences. RAYMOND, Michael A.— Leavenworth, Sophomore in Engineer- ing and Architecture. Reasor, L. Reasor, S. Redding Reece Reed, G. Reed, M. Reehling Reese Reeves, G. Reeves, K. Reffner Regier, B Regier, D. Reh Rehfeld Reiber Reichel Reid, J. D. Reid, J. K. Reid, R. 469 Reiff Reinert Reinhardt Reinhart Reinke Reist Rempe Rensenhouse Reppert Reusser Reynolds, G. Reynolds, J. Reynolds, L. Rhoads Rhodes Richards, Lloyd Richards, Lucia Richardson, D. Richardson, J. Richardson, M. Richel Richter Rickard Rieck Riepe Riker Riley Rinard Rinehart Ringel Riordan Rively Rizek Roberts, C. Underclassmen: Rei - Rol REIFF, Jane L— Kansas City, Mo., Sophomore in Home Eco- nomics. REINERT, David R.— Washington, Freshman in En- gineering and Architecture. REINHARDT, Leslie R.-Bison, Sophomore in Agriculture. REINHART, Wade W.-Vermillion, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. REINKE, Janet M.— Kansas City, Mo., Junior in Home Economics. REIST, Robert E.— Bern, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. REMPE, James E.— Plain ville. Junior in Agriculture. RENSENHOUSE, James P.-Merriam, Freshman in Engineer- ing and Architecture. REPPERT, John C.-Anna, 111., Fresh- man in Arts and Sciences. REUSSER, David A.— Wellington, Freshman in Agriculture. REYNOLDS, Gary J.-Neodesha, Freshman in Agriculture. REYNOLDS, John Z.-Kansas City, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. REYNOLDS, Larrv L.— Wichita, 01 in Engineering and Architecture. RHOADS, Arthur D.— Wichita, Junior in Arts and Sciences. RHODES, Sandra E.— Jamestown, Freshman in Arts and Sci- ences. RICHARDS, Lloyd L.-Hoyt, Freshman in Agriculture. RICHARDS, Lucia L.— Hays, Junior in Arts and Sciences. RICHARDSON, Donald W. ' -Belleville, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. RICHARDSON, John M.-Pittsburg, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. RICHARDSON, Mary E.-Stafford, Junior in Arts and Sciences. RICHEL, Karen S.— Topeka, Sophomore in Home Economics. RICHTER, Charles E.-Teaneck, N. J., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. RICKARD, Roger L.-Wichita, Junior in Arts and Sciences. RIECK, Gary L.-Burlingame, Junior in Agriculture. RIEPE, Kenneth E.— Sun City, Sophomore in Engineering and Archi- tecture. RIKER, Patricia T.— Salina, Freshman in Arts and Sci- ences. RILEY, William M.— Washington, Sophomore in Arts and Sci- ences. RINARD, Phillip M.— Salina, Junior in Arts and Sciences. RINEHART, Richard B.- Arkansas City, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. RINGEL, Larry H.— Alma, Freshman in Agri- culture. RIORDAN, Marv Ann— Solomon, Sophomore in Arts and Sci- ences. RIVELY, Laurence N.— Kansas City, Junior in Arts and Sciences. RIZEK, James E.— Belleville, Junior in Arts and Sci- ences. ROBERTS, Clyde A.-Kansas City, Sophomore in Agri- culture. I I 470 ■■ ' II 111 V, )., ROBERTS, Myrna K.— Centralia, Sophomore in Arts and Sci- ences. ROBERTS, Nancy J.— Pratt, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. ROBERTS, Patricia E.— Kansas City, Sophomore in Home Economics. ROBERTS, Richard G.— Jamestown, Ind., Sophomore in Agriculture. ROBERTSON, Charles E.— Greensburg, Freshman in Engineer- ing and Architecture. ROBERTSON, John E.-Kansas City, Mo., Junior in Engineering and Architecture. ROBERTSON, Judith— Kansas City, Mo., Junior in Home Economics. ROB- ERTSON, Kenneth D.— Chanute, Junior in Arts and Sciences. ROBINSON, J. Michael— Stockton, Sophomore in Arts and Sci- ences. ROBINSON, Fred L.— Wichita, Junior in Arts and Sci- ences. ROBOHN, Sarah F.— Manhattan, Freshman in Engineer- ing and Architecture. ROBSON, Jeanette— Abilene, Junior in Home Economics. ROBSON, Sharon E.— Topeka, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. RODDA, John H.— Wichita, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. RODENBEEK, James E.-Scott City, Junior in Arts and Sci- ences. RODEWALD, Sara C— Eudora, Freshman in Home Economics. RODMAN, Dale A.— Toronto, Sophomore in Agriculture. ROD- RIGUEZ, Pablo J.— Venezuela, Junior in Engineering and Archi- tecture. ROECKERS, Loretta M.— Richmond, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. ROELFS, Norman L.— Stockton, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. ROES, Judv K.— Kansas City, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. ROGERS, Frank A.— Augusta, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. ROGERS, Joyce M.— Mis.sion, Junior in Arts and Sciences. ROGERS, Llovd W.— Emporia, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. ROGERS, May E.— Manhattan, Freshman in Home Economics. ROGERS, Philip N.— Rose Hill, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. ROGG, Barbara L.— Russell, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. ROGLER, Lawrence G.— Kincaid, Sophomore in Arts and Sci- ences. ROHDE, Drexel D.— Pittsburg, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. ROHLOFF, Larrv G.— Manhattan, Junior in Engineer- ing and Architecture. ROHRBAUGH, Bryce E.-Great Bend, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. ROHRBAUGH, Kath- erine— Cimarron, Freshman in Home Economics. ROLLER, Francis M.— Phillipsburg, Junior in Arts and Sciences. ROL- LINS, Bill— Rose Hill, Freshman in Agriculture. Roberts, M. Roberts, N. Roberts, P. Roberts, R. Robertson, C. Robertson, Robertson, J. Robertson, K. J.E. Robinson, J. Robinson, F. Robohn Robson, J. Robson, S. Rodda Rodenbeek Rodewald Rodman Rodriguez Roeckers Roelfs li. Sf I i Roes Rogers, F. Rogers, J. Rogers, L. Rogers, M. Rogers, P. Rogg Rogler Rohde Rohloff Rohrbaugh, B. Rohrbaugh, K. Roller Rollins, B. 471 Rollins, S. Roohms Rooney, L. Rooney, T. Rose, D. Rose, L. Rose, M. Rose, R. Rose, S. K. Rose, S. D. Rosenhagen Rosenquit ROSS, Deanna J.— Lovewell, Sophomore in Home Economics. ROSS, E. Irene— Centerville, Junior in Home Economics. ROSS, Marcia M.— Hutchinson, Junior in Home Economics. ROSS, Nancy L.— WeUington, Junior in Arts and Sciences. ROSSER, Karen E.-Delia, Junior in Home Economics. ROTH, Linda A.— Garden Citv, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. BOTHERS, Paul L.— Havensville, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. ROWLAND, Nancy J.— Freshman in Home Eco- nomics. ROYER, Lareta J.— Kansas City, Sophomore in Arts and Sci- ences. RUDOLPH, Kathryn L.— Manhattan, Junior in Arts and Sciences. RUECK, Jon M.— Gardner, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. RUFF, Frank A.— Rossville, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. RUFF, Michael D.— Newton, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. RUGGLES, Charles M.— Jewell, Junior in Arts and Sciences. RULLMAN, Melanie J.— Winfield, Freshman in Home Economics. RULLMAN, Richard L.— Wichita, Fresh- man in Engineering and Architecture. RUMSEY, Dwayne L— Wichita, 01 in Engineering and Archi- tecture. RUNDLE, Ileen J.— Clay Center, Freshman in Home Economics. RUNQUIST, Glennys J.— Falun, Freshman in Home Economics. RUNYAN, Larry J.— Pittsburg, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. 472 Underclassmen: Rol - Saw ROLLINS, Shirley F.— Kinslev, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. ROOHMS, John W.— St. John, Freshman in Engineering and Architect ne. ROONEY, Llovd W.— McDonald, Junior in Agri- culture. ROONEY, Terry E.— Ft. Knox, Ky., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. ROSE, David G.— Kansas City, Junior in Engineering and Ar- chitecture. ROSE, Larrv L.— Tonganoxie, Junior in Agriculture. ROSE, Michael C— Overbrook, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. ROSE, Richard M.— Overbrook, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. ROSE, Sheila K.— Junction City, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. ROSE, Stephen D.— Kansas City, Sophomore in Arts and Sci- ences. ROSENHAGEN, Richard— Chenev, Junior in Agriculture. ROSENQUIT, Bert-Brooklyn, N. Y., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Ross, D. Ross, E. Ross, M. Ross, N. Rosser Roth Rothers Rowland Royer Rudolph Rueck Ruff, F. Ruff, M. Ruggles Rullman, M. Rullman, R Rumsey Rundle Runquist Runyan, L. r 0, I ' - ' J RUSSELL. ABt ' f ' El ' SSELL. , inEnjineennSa ' RlST.Clai««,I. tohitecture. WS Honf Economio. ami Sciences. SAC in.WsandScieiW Sap f. Salter  « Saiiiuelson.M.S« Sanders, W, Sai llaiiilpr Sai I J! ■• •  in Art! T ? sod At- ■■■• ' pioiitijre, ' ■ ■iSdfflces. ■•■Africtiltare, •■■Arts and bdnl n ir Hi ii I II RUNYAN, Thomas— Kansas City, Mo., Freshman in Agriculture. RUSH, Keith D.— Haviland, Junior in Arts and Sciences. RUSH, Wavne— Haviland, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. RUSHTON, Betty A.— Wichita, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. RUSS, Joan M.— Stockton, Freshman in Home Economics. RUSSELL, Anita F.— Eureka, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. RUSSELL, Edward D.— Hutchinson, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. RUSSELL, Richard B.— Manhattan, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. RUST, Clarence J.— Goodland, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. RUST, Zelma L— Smith Center, Sophomore in Home Economics. RYAN, Patricia— Manhattan, Junior in Arts and Sciences. SACHSE, C. Raymond— Easton, Pa., Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Sager Salisbury, D. Salisbury, R. Salmans Salter Salyer, G. Salyer, R. Samuelson, J. Samuelson, M. Sanborn Sandell Sanders, D. Sanders, W. Santee Sargent, C. Sargent, R. Sauder Sauer Saunders Sawer Runyan, T. Rush, K. Rush, W. Rushton Russ Russell, A. Russell, E. Russell, R. Rust, C. Rust, Z. Ryan Sachse SAGER, Gary L.— McPherson, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. SALISBURY, Donald K.-Wichita, Junior in Agri- culture. SALISBURY, Richard D.— Topeka, Sophomore in En- gineering and Architecture. SALMANS, Carol J.— Cimarron, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. SALTER, Saloma D.-Wakefield, Freshman in Arts and Sci- ences. SALYER, Gary R.— Garden City, Junior in Arts and Sciences. SALYER, Ray L.— Garden City, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. SAMUELSON, John D.-Olsburg, Junior in Veter- inary Medicine. SAMUELSON, Martha C.-Olsburg, Junior in Arts and Sci- ences. SANBORN, Sharolyn S.— Augusta, Sophomore in Home Economics. SANDELL, Eric W.— Manhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. SANDERS, Donald L.— Ridgway, 111., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. SANDERS, WiUiam M.— Burlington, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. SANTEE, Linda L.— Parsons, Freshman in Home Economics. SARGENT, Carolvn J.— Manhattan, Junior in Arts and Sciences. SARGENT, Robert L.— Kansas City, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. SAUDER, Charles W.— Tremont, 111., Freshman in Agriculture. SAUER, Stephen F.— Overland Park, 01 in Engineering and Architecture. SAUNDERS, Harold D.— Downs, Junior in Arts and Sciences. SAWER, Barbara J.— Ludell, Sophomore in Home Economics. 473 Sayler Sayre Scammell Schafer, C. Schafer, M. Schaller Schamahom Schaus Schawe Scheetz Scheleen Scheller Schick Schicke Schierling Schilling Schimke Schlaefli Schlegel Schletzbaum Schloh Schlosser Schlotfelt Schmelzel Schmidt, D. Schmidt, E. Schmidt, J. Schmidt, K. Schmidt, S. Schmidtlein Schneider Scholten Schone Schoning - •- . . J . Underclassmen: Say - Sco SAYLER, John C— Great Bend, Sophomore in Arts and Sci- ences. SAYRE, Lois A.— Cottonwood Falls, Junior in Home Economics. SCAMMELL, Barbara L.— Girard, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. SCHAFER, Connie J.— Sterling, Junior in Arts and Sciences. SCHAFER, Michael E.— Norton, Sophomore in Agriculture. SCHALLER, Charles E.— Kinslev, Sophomore in Agriculture. SCHAMAHORN, Cerald L.-Lindsborg, Sopho- more in Arts and Sciences. SCHAUS, Marilvnn L.— WaKeeney, Freshman in Home Eco- nomics. SCHAWE, David H.— Great Bend, Junior in Arts and Sciences. SCHEETZ, Philip G.— Oaklev, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. SCHELEEN, Marilyn A.— Manhattan, Sophomore in Home Economics. SCHELLER, Melvin L.— Waterville, Junior in Agriculture. SCHICK, Larry L.— Logan, Sophomore in En- gineering and Architecture. SCHICKE, John F.— Independence, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. SCHIERLING, Allen C— Inman, Junior in Arts and Sciences. SCHILLING, Paul W.— Independence, Mo., Sophomore in Vet- erinary Medicine. SCHIMKE, Ralph H.— Leavenworth, Sopho- more in Engineering and Architecture. SCHLAEFLI, Gloria G. — Hobbs, N. M., Freshman in Arts and Science s. SCHLEGEL, Jay C— Onaga, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. SCHLETZBAUM, Jerry D.-Atchison, Sopho- more in Engineering and Architecture. SCHLOH, E. Gary— Natoma, 03 in Engineering and Architecture. SCHLOSSER, Bruce E.— Kansas City, Freshman in Engineering and Architec- ture. SCHLOTFELT, Larry G.-Augusta, 02 in Engineering and Architecture. SCHMELZEL, Sallv S.-Topeka, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. SCHMIDT, Darrell P.-Catherine, Sopho- more in Engineering and Architecture. SCHMIDT, Emma M.— Larned, Freshman in Home Economics. SCHMIDT, Judy R.— Freeport, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. SCHMIDT, Kenneth A.— Catherine, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. SCHMIDT, Susan E.— Mission, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. SCHMIDTLEIN, Gregory-Topeka, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. SCHNEIDER, George W.-Manhattan, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. SCHOLTEN, Kathryn J.-Salina, Sophomore in Home Economics. SCHONE, Donald B.-Kansas City, Fresh- man in Engineering and Architecture. SCHONING, Delbert D.— Morganville, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. 474 n --,; si - Csn- hSER. alec- I md I SCHOOLCRAFT, Suzanne— Fredonia, Junior in Home Econom- ics. SCHOPE, Wayne W.— La Crosse, Junior in Agriculture. SCHRADER, Lawrence E.— Lancaster, Freshman in Agriculture. SCHRAG, Alvin D.— Hutchinson, Junior in Engineering and Ar- chitecture. SCHRAG, Maurice P.— Kingman, Junior in Engineer- ing and Architecture. SCHROCK, Janet K.— Topeka, Junior in Arts and Sciences. SCHROCK, Scharmal K.— Hazelton, Sopho- more in Arts and Sciences. SCHROEDER, Donald G.-Marysville, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. SCHROEDER, James C— Leavenworth, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. SCHROEDER, Mary S.-Mt. Vernon, 111., Junior in Arts and Sciences. SCHUELER, Joseph M.— Havs, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. SCHUETZ, John H.— Powhattan, Junior in Agriculture. SCHUETZ, Robert L.— Horton, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. SCHULER, Carl L.— Nortonville, Sophomore in Engineering and Architec- ture. SCHULER, J. Alan— Nortonville, Freshman in Arts and Sci- ences. SCHULEY, Phillip H.-Kansas City, Sophomore in En- gineering and Architecture. SCHULKE, Kurt P.— Lyons, Fresh- man in Arts and Sciences. SCHULTIS, Larry C— McPherson, Junior in Arts and Sciences. SCHULTZ, Franklin C— Mission, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. SCHULTZ, Robert E.-Lovell, Wyo., 04 in En- gineering and Architecture. SCHUMAN, Merlin D.— Neodesha, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. SCHUTTEN- HELM, Rov W.— Lemay, Mo., Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. SCHUTZ, Susan B.— Mission, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. SCHWAB, Geraldine J.— Chapman, Freshman in Arts and Sci- ences. SCHWARZ, Margaret M.— Wichita, Freshman in Home Economics. SCHWARTZ, Richard D.-Pretty Prairie, Fresh- man in Arts and Sciences. SCHWEER, Vernon R.-Garden City, Sophomore in Agricul- ture. SCHWINTZ, Larry C.-Winfield, Freshman in Agricul- ture. SCOBY, Mary J.— Fairview, Freshman in Home Econom- ics. SCOTT, Carole A.-Clay Center, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. SCOTT, Charlene A.— Brewster, Sophomore in Home Econom- ics. SCOTT, David R.— Jennings, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. SCOTT, Donna R.— Lewis, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. SCOTT, Janice J.— Cane v. Sophomore in Home E co- nomics. Schoolcraft Schope Schrader Schrag, A. Schrag, M. Schrock, J. Schrock, S. Schroeder, D. Schroeder, J. Schroeder, M. Schueler Schuetz, J. Schuetz, R. Schuler, C. Schuler, J. Schuley Schulke Schultis Schultz, F. Schultz, R. Schuman Schuttenhelm Schutz Schwab Schwarz Schwartz Schweer Schwintz Scoby Scott, Carole Scott, Scott, David Scott, Donna Scott, J. Charlene 475 Underclassmen: Sco - Shi SCOTT, Phillip A— Manhattan, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. SEAMAN, De Ann— Beattie, Junior in Arts and Sciences. SEATON, Kay P.-Chatham, N. J., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. SEATON, Michael B.— Manhattan, Junior in Arts and Sciences. SEATON, Rov A.— Manhattan, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. SEBOLT, Nancv K.— Independence, Mo., Junior in Arts and Sciences. SEDERQUIST, Jon C— Mission, Junior in Arts and Sciences. SEDIVY, Janice A.— Bigelow, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. SEGELQUIST, Helen C— Scranton, Junior in Home Economics. SEIBEL, Jack N.— Ellis, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. SEITZ, C. Michael— Junction City, Freshman in Arts and Sci- ences. SEITZ, Larry M.— Hutchinson, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Selby Senior Setter gren Seute Severance Sevems Sewell Seyler Shamburg Shank Shannon, E. Shannon, V. Sharp, D. Sharp, P. Shaughnessy Shawver Sheets, L. Sheets, W. Sheldon Shepek Scott, P. Seaman Seaton, K. Seaton, M. Seaton, R. Sebolt Sederquist Sedivy Segelquist Seibel Seitz, C. Seitz, L. SELBY, James A.— Manhattan, Junior in Engineering and Ar- chitecture. SENIOR, Carolynn J.— Kansas Citv, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. SETTERGREN, Richard-Wichita, Sopho- more in Engineering and Architecture. SEUTE, Robert M.— Lancaster, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. SEVERANCE, Donna E.-Manhattan, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. SEVERNS, Margaret V.— Norton, Sophomore in Home Economics. SEWELL, Judith A.— Pratt, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. SEYLER, Harry L.— Manhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. SHAMBURG, Edward D.— Beloit, Sophomore in Arts and Sci- ences. SHANK, Edward F.— New Cambria, Ark., Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. SHANNON, Ellen K.— Wichita, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. SHANNON, Virginia A.— Rossville, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. SHARP, David L.— Effingham, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. SHARP, Patricia R.— Wichita, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. SHAUGHNESSY, Charles-Ottawa, 03 in Engineering and Ar- chitecture. SHAWVER, S. Herbert— Wichita, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. SHEETS, Larry M.-Dover, Freshman in Agriculture. SHEETS, Wesley F.— Dover, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. SHEL- DON, Sarah F.— Caney, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. SHE- PEK, Reuben D.— Salina, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. 476 yitiL it Rob.- iMwl Vifloia A- WiTH RADIANT smiles, Michele Schultz of Kappa Delta and Bob Cox of Kappa Sigma are crowned queen and king at the Interfraternity Pledge dance in February by last year ' s Greek royalty, Greg Schmidtlein and Karen Bloomberg. Shepherd Shepherdson Sheppard Sherer, G. Sherer, P. Sherman, Ralph Sherman, Roger Sherraden Sheue Shields,!). Shields, J. Shier 0® flit. $«« = SHEPHERD, Jeanette M.— Harper, Junior in Arts and Sciences. SHEPHERDSON, Gary L.-Beloit, Wis., Sophomore in En- gineering and Architecture. SHEPPARD, Susan G.— Omaha, Neb., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. SHERER, George L.— Mullinville, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. SHERER, Paul V. — Mullinville, Sophomore in Agriculture. SHERMAN, Ralph W.— Manhattan, Sophomore in Agriculture. SHERMAN, Roger W.— Silver Spring, Md., Junior in Agri- culture. SHERRADEN, Dixie L.— Abilene, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. SHEUE, Mary Ann— Kansas Cit -, Freshman in Arts and Sci- ences. SHIELDS, Dennis L.— Lindsborg, Sophomore in Agricul- ture. SHIELDS, John A.— Chetopa, Junior in Arts and Sciences. SHIER, David G.— Gypsum, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. 477 Underclassmen: Shi - SmI SHILLING, Sandra K.— Salina, Junior in Arts and Sciences. SHIVELY, William C.-Kansas City, Junior in Arts and Sci- ences. SHOEMAKE, Gavla L.— El Dorado, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. SHORE, Donald A.— Wellington, Junior in Arts and Sciences. SHORES, Rosemary A.— Goodland, Freshman in Home Eco- nomics. SHORTMAN, Penelope A.— Topeka, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. SHOUP, Floyd K.— Mulvane, Sophomore in Ag- riculture. SHOUP, Norma J.— Udall, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. SHREVE, V. Marnell— Great Bend, Junior in Arts and Sciences. SHULTZ, Janet J.— Manhattan, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. SHULTZ, Michele A.— Lawrence, Freshman in Home Eco- nomics. SHURTS, Mary S.— Asherville, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. SHURTZ, Daryl L.— Sharon Springs, Freshman in Agriculture. SHYROCK, Larry J.— Wichita, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. SIDDENS, Norma J.— Tonganoxie, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. SIEFKES, Darwin L.— Hudson, Freshman in Agriculture. SIEGLE, Franklin B.— Manhattan, Sophomore in Arts and Sci- ences. SILVIUS, Bryce A.— Wellsville, Freshman in Agricul- ture. SILVIUS, Terry L.— Wellsville, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. SIMECKA, Karl D.— Saint Marys, Junior in Engineer- ing and Architecture. SIMON, Vaughn N.— Westmoreland, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. SIMONS, Gale G.— Kingman, Junior in En- gineering and Architecture. SIMPSON, Joe C.— Abilene, Fresh- man in Engineering and Architecture. SIMPSON, Mary Ann- Colby, Junior in Arts and Sciences. SIMPSON, Nancv K.— Win- field, Sophomore in Home Economics. SIMPSON, Raymond E.— Kiowa, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. SIMS, Richard E.— Bunker Hill, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. SIMS, Thomas D.— La Cygne, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. SINGLETON, Ann— Englewood, Colo., Junior in Home Economics. SINGULAR, S. Gav— Abilene, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. SIPAHIMALANI, Chandr— India, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. SKINNER, Rosetta P.— Union- town, Sophomore in Home Economics. SLADE, Ronnie W.— Preston, Freshman in Agriculture. SLADE, U. Kay— Stafford, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Simon Simons Simpson, J. Simpson, M. Simpson, N. Simpson, R. Sims, R. Sims, T. Singleton Singular Sipahimalani Skinner Slade, R. Slade, U. 478 Sniitli.E.E Sniitli.L Smitli,N. Shilling Shively Shoemake Shore Shores Shortman Shoup, F. Shoup, N Shreve Shultz, J. Shultz, M. Shurts Shurtz Shyrock Siddens Siefkes Siegle Silvius, B. Silvius, T. Simecka Smith, E.E. Smith, E. C. Smith, G. Smith, H. Smith,]. C. Smith,;. L. Smith, J. H. Smith, J.N. Smith, J. M. Smith, J. A. Smith, J. S. Smith, K. Smith, L. Smith, M.V. Smith, M. R. Smith, M. A. Smith, N. Smith, P. Ann Smith, P. Anne Smith, P. P i Slagle Slaughter Sloan Slyter, A. Slyter, D. Small Smart Smerchek Smith, A. Smith, Bradley Smith, Bruce Smith, Carey Smith, CaroljTi Smith, D SLAGLE, Rov E.-Hugoton, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. SLAUGHTER, Elizabeth-Salina, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. SLOAN, Kenneth W.— Colby, Junior in Arts and Sciences. SLYTER, Arthur L.-Paola, Freshman in Agri- culture. SLYTER, David R.-Paola, Junior in Agriculture. SMALL, Charlene L— Horton, Freshman in Home Economics. SMART, Kenneth R.-Atchison, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. SMERCHEK, Gene A.-Manhattan, 01 in Engineering and Architecture. SMITH, Arthur E.— Topeka, Sophomore in En- gineering and Architecture. SMITH, Bradley E.— WeUington, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. SMITH, Bruce E.— Greensburg, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. SMITH, Carey L.— Claflin, Freshman in Agriculture. SMITH, Carolyn L.— Cald- well, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. SMITH, Deanna J.— Minneapolis, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. SMITH, Earl E.-Wichita, 04 in Engineering and Architecture. SMITH, Elaine C.-Osage, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. SMITH, Gav K.-Wichita, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. SMITH, Helen A.-Kansas City, Mo., Junior in Arts and Sci- ences. SMITH, Jan C.-Greenville, 111., Freshman in Home Economics. SMITH, Janet L.— Parsons, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. SMITH, Jared H.— Prairie Village, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. SMITH, Jim N.— Wichita, Freshman in En- gineering and Architecture. SMITH, John M.— Manhattan, Junior in Engineering and Archi- tecture. SMITH, Judith A.— Manhattan, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. SMITH, Judith S.— Chanute, Freshman in Home Eco- nomics. SMITH, Karen L.— Mount Hope, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. SMITH, Larrv L.— Horton, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. SMITH, M. Viers— Colby, Junior in Engineering and Architec- ture. SMITH, Marcia R.— Junction City, Junior in Arts and Sciences. SMITH, Meredith A.— Dorrance, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. SMITH, Norman E.— Parsons, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. SMITH, Patricia Ann— Louisburg, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. SMITH, Patricia Anne— Wichita, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. SMITH, Phillip D.-Overiand Park, Soph- omore in Arts and Sciences. 479 Underclassmen: Smi - Ste SMITH, Richard E.— Scott City, Freshman in Agriculture. SMITH, Richard N.— Mound Ridge, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. SMITH, Russell G.-Battle Creek, Mich., Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. SMITH, Sherrill L.— Kansas Cit ' , Junior in Arts and Sciences. SMYLIE, Eugene C— McPherson, Freshman m Engineering and Architecture. SNIDER, Mary S.— Abilene, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. SNOW, Clifford N.— Manhattan, Junior in Arts and Sciences. SNYDER, Donald L.— Norton, Junior in Arts and Sciences. SNYDER, Rosetta P.— Wichita, Junior in Home Economics. SODERSTROM, G. Douglas-Junction City, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. SOELBERG, Nils K.— Omaha, Neb., Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. SOLBERG, Frederick M.— Kansas City, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. SOMERVILLE, Roger A.-Dallas, Texas, Freshman in Engineer- ing and Architecture. SONDERGARD, Ronald D.-Manhattan, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. SORENSON, David A.— Wil- sey. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. SOUPENE, William H.— Manhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. SOUTHERLAND, Charlotte-Garnett, Sophomore in Home Eco- nomics. SOUTHERLAND, Steven— Saint Marys, Junior in Arts and Sciences. SOWELL, Richard L.— Manhattan, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. SPACIL, Leon L.— EUinvvood, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Spaulding, B. Spaulding, S. Speirs Spence, D. Spence, N. Spencer Splichal Spoelstra Springer Sproat Sproiil St. John Smith, R.E. Smith, R.N. Smith, R.G. Smith, S. Smylie Snider Snow Snyder, D. Snyder, R. Soderstrom Soelberg Solberg Somerville Sondergard Sorenson Soupene Southerland, Southerland, Sowell Spacil C. S. SPAULDING, Barbara L.— Herington, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. SPAULDING, Sandra J.— Hiawatha, Freshman in Home Economics. SPEIRS, Ruth A.— Dodge City, Freshman in Home Economics. SPENCE, David A.— Beatrice, Neb., Sopho- more in Arts and Sciences. SPENCE, Neal B.— Leavenworth, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. SPENCER, Jerr ' D.— Marysville, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. SPLICHAL, Helen J.— Man- hattan, Junior in Home Economics. SPOELSTRA, John H.— Prairie View, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. SPRINGER, Keith A.— Waterville, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. SPROAT, Steve E.— Sedan, Freshman in En- gineering and Architecture. SPROUL, Merrill F.— Clay Center, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. ST. JOHN, Dee A.— Salina, Freshman in Home Economics. i Stamshd Slarosfa STEC. l«, . rtsandSci STEPS, .Mart K,EarlD E S, JudiH, sm-Exs P STR ' ENSO! noniics. SXf i Scifiice enas. Sip leering aj 4S0 !i iT.)OB - Staats Stafford Stalcup Stalker Stang Stanley, G. Stanley, K. Stanley, R. Stanosheck Stapf Stark Starkey Starosta Starrett Steele, B. Steele, J. Steele, R. Steere Steerman Steffens STEGMAN, Anthony J.-Hugoton, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. STENBERG, Jerry L.-Clyde, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. STENZEL, Howard K.-Marion, Junior in Arts and Sciences. STEPHENSON, B. Rex-Lyons, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. STEPS, Martha J.-Topeka, Junior in Arts and Sciences. STEV- ENS, Earl D.-Valley Falls, Junior in Arts and Sciences. STEV- ENS, Judith A.-Ottawa, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. STEVENS, Patricia S.-Ottawa, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. STEVENSON, Mary J.-Mound Valle -, Junior in Home Eco- nomics. STEWART, Carol D.-Manhattan, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. STEWART, Jan-Hays, Junior in Arts and Sci- ences. STEWART, John C.-Manh ' attan, Sophomore in Engi- neering and Architecture. STAATS, Beulah M.-Sylvia, Sophomore in Home Economics. STAFFORD, Julia S.-Leonardville, Sophomore in Arts and Sci- ences. STALCUP, John C.-Salina, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. STALKER, Clinton L.-Topeka, Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine. STANG, Clement G.-Oakley, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. STANLEY, Gary W.-Wichita, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. STANLEY, Karen S.-Kansas Cit ' , Sophomore in Home Eco- nomics. STANLEY, Ralph R.— Minneapolis, Sophomore in En- gineering and Architecture. STANOSHECK, Karen J.-Odell, Neb., Sophomore in Home Economics. STAPF, Ehzabeth A.-Abilene, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. STARK, John W.-Bonner Springs, Junior in Arts and Sciences. STARKEY, Mary J.-Mission, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. STAROSTA, Carol E.-Dodge City, Freshman in Arts and Sci- ences. STARRETT, John R.-Overland Park, Sophomore in Agriculture. STEELE, Bradley K.-Hutchinson, Junior in Arts and Sciences. STEELE, Jeanie— Leoti, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. STEELE, Robert L. — Salina, Junior in Arts and Sciences. STEERE, Stanley L.-Alta Vista, Sophomore in Agriculture. STEERMAN, Marcia J.— Emporia, Sophomore in Arts and Sci- ences. STEFFENS, Fred T.-Phillipsburg, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Stegman Stenberg Stenzel Stephenson Steps Stevens, E. Stevens, J. Stevens, P. Stevenson Stewart, C. Stewart, Jan Stewart, J. C. 481 Stewart, J. W. Stewart, W. Still Stilley Stinson Stoecker Stolarczyk Stoneking Stoner Stoskopf, L. E. Stoskopf, L. L. Stott Stoughton Stouse Stout, B. Stout, S. Stover, K. Stover, S. Strachota Strahm Underclassmen: Ste-Tan STEWART, John W— Edna, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. STEWART, Wendall P. — Hutchinson, Junior in Agriculture. STILL, Roger D.— Falls City, Neb., Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. STILLEY, Carol J.— Riley, Junior in Home Economics. STINSON, Donald B.-Tribune, Junior in Agriculture. STOECK- ER, Marjorie I.— Oakley, Junior in Home Economics. STOLAR- CZYK, Richard— Yorkville, N. Y., Junior in Engineering and Ar- chitecture. STONEKING, Merton R.-Kiovva, Junior in Arts and Sciences. STONER, Suzanne M.— Coffevville, Freshman in Arts and Sci- ences. STOSKOPF, Lawrence E.— Hoisington, Junior in Agri- culture. STOSKOPF, Linda L.— Hiawatha, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. STOTT, Barbara J.— Kansas Citv, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. STOUGHTON, Loraine F.— Inman, Freshman in Arts and Sci- ences. STOUSE, Lawrence D.— Kansas City, Mo., Sophomore in Agriculture. STOUT, Barbara J.— Kansas Citv, Sophomore in Home Economics. STOUT, Stanley E. — Cottonwood Falls, Freshman in Agriculture. STOVER, Kayla S.— Winona, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. STOVER, Steven C— Beverly, Junior in Agriculture. STRA- CHOTA, John Q.— Greendale, Wis., 03 in Engineering and Ar- chitecture. STRAHM, Mary E.— Fairview, Junior in Arts and Sciences. STRAND, Karen K.— Marysville, Junior in Arts and Sciences. STRATHMAN, Gerald J.— Seneca, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. STRATTON, Carolyn D.— Louisville, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. STRATTON, Donna S.— Louisville, Junior in Arts and Sciences. STRAWN, Aubrey L.— Scottsville, Sopho- more in Agriculture. STREETS, Kenneth L.— Altoona, Junior in Agriculture. STRNAD, Phyllis C— Brewster, Junior in Aits and Sciences. STRNAD, Virginia L.— Brewster, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. STROBEL, Laurel L.— Topeka, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. STRONG, Linda J.— Highland, Junior in Arts and Sciences. STRUSS, Jon D.— WaKeeney, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. STRUSS, Joye E.— WaKeeney, Junior in Home Economics. STUCKEY, John W.— Lansing, Freshman in Agri- culture. STUCKEY, Sandra K.-Wichita, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Strand Strathman Stratton, C. Stratton, D. Strawn Streets Stmad, P. Stmad, V, Strobel Strong Struss, J. D. Struss, J. E. Stuckey, J. Stuckey, S. 482 Bmt W-JTOttl. H  Arti Falk, ndSooKti EOfadAr- litJUiaiid I dSdetiw ajiHBJBgaii(i iilt,|nir lOH, crii.Usa ntgaiia Moil . a jnoriii I jmioiii I adSdeiMS, iffldSciaica. ami He:, A£:: ' i STUDER, Raymond L.-Fairview, Junior in Agriculture. STUR- GEON, Dale E.— Nickerson, Junior in Arts and Sciences. STUT- TERHEIM, Keith M.— Prairie View, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. SUDDETH, Roger A.-Wichita, 02 in En- gineering and Architecture. SUELTER, Marjorie R.— Manhattan, Junior in Arts and Sci- ences. SULLIVAN, Daniel C— Ulvsses, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. SULLIVAN, George E.— Kansas City, Mo., Sopho- more in Arts and Sciences. SULLIVAN, Kathryn J.— Alma, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. SUMMERS, Rita R.-Coffewille, Freshma n in Arts and Sci- ences. SUPICA, Louie Jr.— Kansas Citv, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. SUTTER, Rita K. ' -Wichita, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. SUTTNER, Roger W.-Ridgway, 111., Fresh- man in Agriculture. SUTTON, Larrv L.— Salina, Freshman in Engineering and Ar- chitecture. SWAIN, Steven F.— Kansas City, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. SWALLOW, Rebecca J.— Kansas City, Mo., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. SWARNER, Gary R.— Cold- water, Sophomore in Agriculture. SWARTZ, J. A.— Hiawatha, Sophomore in Engineering and Ar- chitecture. SWEARINGEN, Eugene L.— Hiawatha, Sophomore in Agriculture. SWEAT, Richard L.— Cedar, Freshman in Agri- culture. SWEAT, Vincent E.— Kensington, Freshman in En- gineering and Architecture. SWEENEY, Mary L.— Wichita, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. SWENSON, Leon D.— Aha Vista, Junior in Engineering and Ar- chitecture. SWENSON, Robert R.— Lyons, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. SWIERCINSKY, Kenneth-Belleville, Freshman in Agriculture. SWIFT, Sally J.— Abilene, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. SWIM, Anita K.— Newton, Junior in Arts and Sci- ences. SWINNEY, Mary G.— Kansas City, Freshman in Home Economics. SWINSON, Kenneth E.— Pratt, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. SYKES, Claude D.— Oswego, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. SYLTEN, Sara K.— Hiawatha, Junior in Arts and Sciences. SYLVESTER, Margaret-Quincy, 111., Junior in Arts and Sciences. SYMES, Rodney T.— Elmdale, Sophomore in Ag- riculture. TAFF, R. Gordon, Kansas City, Junior in Engineer- ing and Architecture. TANAKA, Kenneth K.— Lahaina, Hawaii, Sophomore in Agriculture. fS Studer Sturgeon Stutterheim Suddeth Suelter Sullivan, D. Sullivan, G. Sullivan, K. Summers Supica Sutter Suttner Sutton Swain Swallow Swamer Swartz Swearingen Sweat, R. Sweat, V. Sweeney Swenson, L. Swenson, R, Swiercinsky Swift Swim Swinney Swinson Sykes Sylten Sylvester Symes Taff Tanaka 483 Underclassmen: Tan - Tom TANNER, Barbara M.— Wamego, Freshman in Home Econom- ics. TANNER, Sue K.— Salina, Junior in Arts and Sciences. TAPP, Linda H.— Kansas Citv, Mo., Freshman in Arts and Sci- ences. TASCHETTA, Suzanne I.— Topeka, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. TAYLOR, Barbara K.— Manhattan, Sophomore in Home Eco- nomics. TAYLOR, Bill L.— Harveyville, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. TAYLOR, Dorothy A.— Kansas Citv, Mo., Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. TAYLOR, Douglas— Newton, Freshman in Agriculture. TAYLOR, Gaylord M.— Winfield, Freshman in Agriculture. TAYLOR, James W.-Manhattan, Junior in Agriculture. TAY- LOR, Joyce E.— Topeka, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. TAY- LOR, Larry W.— Hiawatha, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Taylor, M. Teas Tetlow Thies, T. Thomas, D. Taylor, R. Teichgraeber Theurer Thiry Thomas, H. Teagarden, J. Templer Thiel Thole Thomas, J. A. Teagarden, K. Tenner Thies, D. Tholl Thomas, J. C. Tanner, B. Tanner, S. Tapp Taschetta Taylor, B.K. Taylor, B. L. Taylor, D. A. Taylor, D. Taylor, G. Taylor, J.W. Taylor, J. E. Taylor, L. TAYLOR, M. Hal— Kechi, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. TAYLOR, Richard G.— Harve ville, Junior in Agriculture. TEA- GARDEN, John R.— La Cygne, Freshman in Agriculture. TEA- GARDEN, Karen E.— Frankfort, Sophomore in Home Economics. TEAS, Elizabeth A.— Manhattan, Junior in Arts and Sciences. TEICHGRAEBER, G. John— Chapman, Freshman in Engineer- ing and Architecture. TEMPLER, Karen S.— Manhattan, Fresh- man in Home Economics. TENNER, Allen R.— Oak Park, 111., 01 in Engineering and Architecture. TETLOW, Doris A. — Downs, Junior in Home Economics. THEURER, Larry J. — Wellington, Freshman in Agriculture. THIEL, Duane E.— Gypsum, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. THIES, Donna L.— Mission, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. THIES, Terry S.— Great Bend, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. THIRY, Junior K.— Kansas City, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. THOLE, Jon W.— Marion, Junior in Agriculture. THOLL, Peggy S.— Topeka, Junior in Home Economics. THOMAS, David L.— Ulysses, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. THOMAS, Hollie B.— Edna, Sophomore in Ag- riculture. THOMAS, John A.— Troy, Sophomore in Agriculture. THOMAS, John C— Independence, Mo., Junior in Engineering and Architecture. 484 nralto, TEA- ndbR. TEA- welamsi. ladSdoces. : I famo- neDiVts lid Thomas, R. E. Thomas, R. L. Thompson, H. Thompson, J.K. Thompson, Thompson, Thompson, M. Thompson, R. J. R. J. C. Thombrugh Thornton, N. Thornton, R. Thorp THOUVENELLE, Georgia-Russell, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. THROM, Bill - G.-Marysville, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. THROOP, John A.— Wamego, Junior in Arts and Sciences. THUDIN, Robert P.-Newton, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. THUMMEL, Wayne T.-Selden, Sophomore in Arts and Sci- ences. TIARKS, Henry J.— Council Bluffs, Iowa, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. TICHENOR, Robert— Burrton, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. TIDD, Donald F.— Neosho Falls, Wash., Junior in Engineering and Architecture. TIERS, Vickv L.-Junction City, Sophomore in Arts and Sci- ences. TILLBERG, Arnold E.-Salina, Freshman in Agricul- ture. TIMMONS, Darrel H.-Bushton, Sophomore in Engineer- ing and Architecture. TOADVINE, Sandra M.-Tribune, Fresh- man in Arts and Sciences. TOBIN, Marian C.-Kansas City, Mo., Freshman in Home Eco- nomics. TOBUREN, Mary G.-Blue Rapids, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. TOBUREN, Sharon K.-Clebume, Freshman in Home Economics. TODD, Arthur M. -Dover, Sophomore in Agriculture. TODD, Stephen M. -Sedan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. TOEVS, Judith A.-Newton, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. TOLAR, Robert H.-Hutchinson, Junior in Agriculture. TOMAN, Frank R.-Wilson, Junior in Agriculture. THOMAS, Robert E.-Pittsburg, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. THOMAS, Robert L.— Topeka, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. THOMPSON, H. Pat-Manhattan, Junior in Arts and Sciences. THOMPSON, Janice K.— Harvey ville, Junior in Arts and Sciences. THOMPSON, Jon R.-Goodland, Freshman in Arts and Sci- ences. THOMPSON, Judith C.-Shawnee, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. THOMPSON, Mickev K.-Wichita, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. THOMPSON, R ' . Steve-Joplin, Mo., Sopho- more in Engineering and Architecture. THORNBRUGH, Ross L.-Hoisington, Sophomore in Engineer- ing and Architecture. THORNTON, Nancv G.— Edina, Minn., Junior in Arts and Sciences. THORNTON, ' Richard E.-Reece, Freshman in Agriculture. THORP, William J.— Kansas City, Mo., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Thouvenelle Throm Throop Thudin Thummel Tiarks Tichenor Tidd Tiers Tillberg Timmons Toadvine Tobin Toburen, M. Toburen, S. Todd, A. Todd, S. Toevs Tolar Toman MktA 485 Tomlinson Town Trammell Trentman, J. Trimmell, M. Torluemke Totten Towner, F. Towner, J. Trapp Treloggen Trentman, R. Tressin TroUman Truog Tovrea Towner, M. Trentman, H. Trimmell, B. Tucker Underclassmen: Tonn - Voi TOMLINSON, Bruce L.— La Harpe, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. TORLUEMKE, Anita L.-Oberlin, Junior in Home Economics. TOTTEN, John C.-Jevvell, Junior in Engi- neering and Architecture. TOVREA, Stanley M.-Brewster, Freshman in Agriculture. TOWN, Lester M.-Paola, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. TOWNER, Fr ances K.-Wichita, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. TOWNER, Judith A.-Dallas, Texas, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. TOWNER, Mary J.-Dallas, Texas, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. TRAMMELL, Sherigay-Wichita, Freshman in Arts and Sci- ences. TRAPP, James D.— Wichita, 01 in Engineering and Ar- chitecture. TRELOGGEN, William R.-Chanute, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. TRENTMAN, H. Louis-Fairview, Sopho- more in Agriculture. TRENTMAN, Jon O.— Kingman, 01 in Engineering and Archi- tecture. TRENTMAN, Richard C.-Derby, Junior in Arts and Sciences. TRESSIN, Deanna— Junction Citv, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. TRIMMELL, Bobby J.-Liberal, Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine. TRIMMELL, Mary H.— Liberal, Junior in Arts and Sciences. TROLLMAN, Michael M.— Arkansas City, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. TRUOG, Frederick S.— 02 in Engineering and Architecture. TUCKER, Peggy D.— Palco, Junior in Arts and Sciences. TULL, Judy E.— Manhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. TUMA, Connie K.— Haddam, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. TYLER, Judith E.— Topeka, Junior in Arts and Sciences. TY- SON, Francis E.— Stockton, F reshman in Engineering and Ar- chitecture. TYSON, Ramond E.— Wichita, 03 in Engineering and Architecture. UBERT, Howard J.-Bunker Hill, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. ULRICH, Royer K.— Linds- borg. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. UMBARGER, M. Keith— Earlton, Junior in Engineering and Ar- chitecture. UMBERGER, Sara F.— Minneapolis, Minn., Junior in Home Economics. UMPHENOUR, Norman W.-Galena, Sopho- more in Veterinary Medicine. UNDERWOOD, Warren L.— BuiT Oak, Junior in Agriculture. UNGEHEUER, Colleen-Cen- terville, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. UNGEHEUER, Linda S.— Topeka, Freshman in Home Economics. UNGER, Ralph W. —El Dorado, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Tull Tuma Tyler Tyson, F. Tyson, R. Ubert Ulrich Umbarger Umberger Umphenour Underwood Ungeheuer, C. Ungeheuer, L. linger, R. ' ■ iM- isxxf iat ' ■• 11 tf l l - 144 Unger, S. Ungerer Unruh, J. P. Unruh, J. W. Urban, G. Urban, N. Urban, W. Vacin Vallas, J. Vallas, L. Van Allen Vanderlinden Van Duyne Van Gieson, D. I I UNGER, S. Galen-El Dorado, Junior in Agriculture. UNGER- ER, Donald W— Marvsville, Junior in Agriculture. UNRUH, James P.— Sterling, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. UNRUH, James W.— Wichita, 01 in Engineering and Architec- ture. URBAN, Gale D.— Salina, Junior in Arts and Sciences. URBAN, Norman P.— Brookville, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. URBAN, William— Salina, Freshman in Engineer- ing and Architecture. VACIN, Nancv L.— Colbv, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. VALLAS, James J.— Topeka, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. VALLAS, Louis J.— Topeka, Junior in Engineer- ing and Architecture. VAN ALLEN, Cecil L.— Sharon Springs, 02 in Engineering and Architecture. VANDERLINDEN, Placi- do— Netherlands Antilles, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. VAN DUYNE, James L.— Sahna, Freshman in Engineering and Archi- tecture. VAN GIESON, Donna L.— Norwich, Freshman in Home Economics. VAN GIESON, Roland M. -Norwich, Junior in Arts and Sci- ences. VAN LEEUWEN, Gary L.-St. Paul, Junior in Agricul- ture. VAN LEW, Patricia F.— Belleville, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. VAN LOENEN, Richard E.— Bogue, Junior in Arts and Sciences. VAN PELT, Carolvn A.— Beloit, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. VARNER, Edward — lola. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. VEATCH, Sandra K.— Anthony, Sophomore in Home Econom- ics. VELEY, Nola E.— Winfield, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. VENARD, Jane E.— Olathe, Junior in Arts and Sciences. VER- GO, Clarence O.— Central City, Neb., Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. VERNON, Rex C— Oberlin, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. VIALLE, Marvin L.— Osage City, Freshman in En- gineering and Architecture. VIETTI, D. David - Pittsburg, Sophomore in Agriculture. VIEUX, Leigh A.— Augusta, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. VINCENT, Rodney K. — Manhattan, Junior in Agriculture. VINCKIER, Charla R.— Norton, Junior in Arts and Sciences. VOELTZ, Richard E. — Ellsworth, Freshman in Agriculture. VOET, Leo F.— Oketo, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. VO- GEL, A. Daniel— Kansas City, Junior in Arts and Sciences. VOISINET, Robert A.— lola, Freshman in Engineering and Ar- chitecture. Van Gieson, R. Van Leeuwen Van Lew Van Loenen Van Pelt Vamer Veatch Veley Venard Vergo Vernon Vialle Vietti Vieux Vincent Vinckier Voeltz Voet Vogel Voisinet s i H 487 Von Fange, C. Von Fange, D. Von Riesen Von Waaden Vorhies Vredenburg Wachtman Wade Wagenbach Wagner, G. Wagner, I. Wagner, J. WAGNER, Lawrence H.-Coffeyville, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. WAITE, Larry B.-Winfield, Junior in Agriculture. WALKER, Carol A.-Overland Park, Sophomore in Home Eco- nomics. WALKER, David S. -Junction City, Freshman in En- gineering and Architecture. WALKER, Donald D.-Kansas City, Freshman in Agriculture. WALKER, Kav M.-Cimarron, Junior in Arts and Sciences. WALKER, Ronald O.-Junction City, 02 in Engineering and Architecture. WALKER, Sandra B.— WaKeeney, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. WALKLIN, Larry J.— Green Island, Neb., Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. WALL, Jeffrey C— McPherson, Sophomore in Agri- culture. WALLACE, Dean K.— Kingman, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. WALLACE, Grace L.— Eureka, Junior in Home Eco- nomics. WALLACE, Michael J.— Merriam, Freshman in Agriculture. WALLERSTEDT, Mary L.-Manhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. WALTER, Garv L.— Belleville, Freshman in Engineer- ing and Architecture. WALTER, Gracie M.— Lewis, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. WALTON, Elmer D.— Stafford, Junior in Arts and Sciences. WANGERIN, Lawrence K.-Rochester, N. Y., Junior in En- gineering and Architecture. WANKLYN, Janice R.— Winifred, Freshman in Home Economics. WANN, Curtis M.— Hays, Soph- omore in Engineering and Architecture. Underclassmen: Von -War VON FANGE, Carlene J.— Clay Center, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. VON FANGE, Duane C— Clay Center, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. VON RIESEN, Virginia— Tope- ka. Sophomore in Home Economics. VON WAADEN, Dennis C— Washington, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. VORHIES, Maurice E.— Augusta, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. VREDENBURG, James M.— Leavenworth, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. WACHTMAN, Philip A.— McPherson, 02 in Engineering and Architecture. WADE, Jan- ice L.— Kansas Citv, Mo., Freshman in Home Economics. WAGENBACH, Larrv D.— Augusta, Sophomore in Agriculture. WAGNER, Gloria W.— Kansas Citv, Mo., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. WAGNER, Iris L.— Concordia, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. WAGNER, James H.— Merriam, Sophomore in En- gineering and Architecture. Wagner, L. Waite Walker, C. Walker, D.S. Walker, D. D Walker, K. Walker, R. Walker, S. Walklin Wall Wallace, D. Wallace, G. Wallace, M. Wallerstedt Walter, G. L. Walter, G. M Walton Wangerin Wanklyn Wann iti r ■■ «! ' s «::,•♦■ MSIiTb i 488 Shivering but staunch K-Staters blockade the campus after the Wildcats basketball victory over KU last February. Seventeen fraternities and one sorority were placed on social probation for their participation in the blockade. WARD, Rosalie J.— Osawatomie, Sophomore in Arts and Sci- ences. WARDER, Eileen— Liberty, Mo., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. WAREHAM, James E.— Manhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. WAREHAM, M. Judy— Manhattan, Junior in Arts and Sciences. WARNER, Carmen M.— Wichita, Sophomore in Home Eco- nomics. WARNER, R. Kurt— Axtell, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. WARNHOFF, John R.-Wichita, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. WARNKEN, Susan R.— Hutchinson, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. WARREN, Anne L.— Prairie Village, Freshman in Arts and Sci- ences. WARREN, Don R.— Kansas City, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. WARREN, Melvin R.— Sprav, N. C, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. WARREN, Richard G.— Wichita, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Ward Warder Wareham, J. Wareham, M. Warner, C. Warner, R. Wamhoff Wamken Warren, A. Warren, D. Warren, M. Warren, R. 489 Warren, W. Waters Watkins Watson, J. Watson, L. Watt, M. Watt, P. Waugh Weaver Webber, L. Webber, P. Weber Webster Weckel, G. Underclassmen: War - Wil WARREN, William T.-Chanute, 04 in Engineering and Archi- tecture. WATERS, David E.— Greensburg, Junior in Arts and Sciences. WATKINS, Ltirry A.— Hoxie, Sophomore in Agricul- ture. WATSON, John E.— Kingman, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. WATSON, Lewis W.— Hunter, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. WATT, Marcia L.— Colby, Junior in Home Econom- ics. WATT, Philip G.— Manhattan, Sophomore in Arts and Sci- ences. WAUGH, Patrick B.— Belle Plaine, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. WEAVER, W. Don— Augusta, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. WEBBER, Lois E.— Winfield, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. WEBBER, Patricia R.— Winfield, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. WEBER, Nancy B.— Troy, Sophomore in Home Economics. WEBSTER, S. Suzanne— Manhattan, Sopho- more in Arts and Sciences. WECKEL, George E.— Roslvn Har- bor, N. Y., Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. WECKEL, Monty P.— Salina, Freshman in Engineering and Ar- chitecture. WEEKS, Kenneth R.— Kansas City, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. WEHKING, Betty J.— Lancaster, Junior in Home Economics. WEIGAND, Jerry L.— Ottawa, Jun- ior in Arts and Sciences. WEIGAND, Sharon S.— La Crosse, Junior in Arts and Sciences. WEIXELMAN, Loretta D.-Manhattan, Junior in Arts and Sci- ences. WELCH, Darrell G.-Kent, Wash., Junior in Engineer- ing and Architecture. WELCH, Oren E. -Cherry vale. Junior in Agriculture. WELCH, Thomas B.— Emporia, Freshman in Agriculture. WEL- KER, Robert E.-Beloit, Junior in Arts and Sciences. WELLS, G. Norman-Mulvane, 03 in Engineering and Architecture. WELLS, John C— Ottawa, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. WELLS, Shelby S.— Independence, Junior in Home Economics. WELSH, Mary M.-Alma, Junior in Arts and Sciences. WEN- DELBURG, Darel E.-Stafford, Sophomore in Agriculture. WERNER, Norman A.-EUinwood, Junior in Agriculture. WERTS, Mary A.-Beloit, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. WERTZ, Don L.— Sharon Springs, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. WESSELOWSKI, Daniel-Beloit, Junior in Arts and Sciences. WEST, Richard R.-Blue Mound, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Weckel, M. Weeks Wehking Weigand, J. Weigand, S. Weixelman Welch, D. Welch, O. Welch, T. Welker Wells, G. Wells, J. Wells, S. Welsh Wendelburg Werner Werts Wertz Wessclo •ski ' est h 480 fhAH Westfield Wetlaufer Wetzel Wheat White, D. White, G. White,;. White, K. White, M. White, N. White, R. White, W.D. White, W. L. Whitesell m Whitfield Whitney, G, Whitney, H. Whittier Wicklund Wiechert Wieland Wiens Wierenga Wiggins Wiglesworth Wilbom Wilbum Wilcox Wilderson Wildgen Wildman Wilhelm Wilkerson, L. Wilkerson, M. WESTFIELD, Nancy K.-Trona, Calif., Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. WETLAUFER, Harriet-Topeka, Junior in Home Economics. WETZEL, Linda G.— Hutchinson, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. WHEAT, Richard A.-Kansas City, 04 in En- gineering and Architecture. WHITE, Donald J.— Oberlin, Soph- omore in Agriculture. WHITE, Glen H.— Junction City, Junior in Arts and Sciences. WHITE, Janet S.— Bennington, Junior in Home Economics. WHITE, Karla M.— Coldwater, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. WHITE, Melvin J.— Wellington, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. WHITE, Norma L.— Centralia, Junior in Arts and Sciences. WHITE, Ronald A.— Coldwater, Junior in Arts and Sciences. WHITE, Warren D.— Atchison, Junior in Engineering and Ar- chitecture. WHITE, William L.— Colby, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. WHITESELL, Judith A.— Montezuma, Freshman in Home Economics. WHITFIELD, Rebecca A.— Shawnee, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. WHITNEY, George C.-Topeka, Junior in Arts and Sciences. WHITNEY, Herbert N.-Wichita, Sophomore in En- gineering and Architecture. WHITTIER, John— Kansas City, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. WICKLUND, Laurence L.— Herington, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. WIECHERT, Allen L.-Independence, 04 in Engineering and Architecture. WIELAND, Charles J.— Hills- boro. Mo., Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. WIENS, Shannon— Manhattan, Sophomore in Home Economics. WIERENGA, Ellen M.-Cawker City, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. WIGGINS, William E.— Eureka, Freshman in Engi- neering and Architecture. WIGLESWORTH, Glen P.-Kansas City, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. WILBORN, Verna R.— Hoisington, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. WILBURN, Larry W.— Wichita, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. WILCOX, Chester C— Sedan, Junior in Engineering and Archi- tecture. WILDERSON, Robert L.-Oakley, Sophomore in En- gineering and Architecture. WILDGEN, Paula B.— Lamed, Junior in Arts and Sciences. WILDMAN, Kathryn M.— Olathe, Sophomore in Arts and Sci- ences. WILHELM, Judith K.— Hoisington, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. WILKERSON, Larrv M.— Manhattan, Junior in Arts and Sciences. WILKERSON, Michael T.-Leawood, Fresh- man in Arts and Sciences. I 491 Wilkins Wilkinson Wilks Wille Williams, A. Williams, G. Williams, H. WiUiams, K. Williams, L. Williams, P. Williams, S. Wilson, C. Wilson, D. Wilson, J. Underclassmen: Wil - Wul WILKINS, Philip R— Walnut, Junior in Engineering and Archi- tecture. WILKINSON, Philip E.-Wichita, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. WILKS, Julie A.— Kansas City, Junior in Arts and Sciences. WILLE, Juanita R.— Wamego, Junior in Arts and Sci- ences. WILLIAMS, Allan G.— Sahna, 01 in Engineering and Architecture. WILLIAMS, Gary E.— Wichita, Junior in Arts and Sciences. WILLIAMS, Homer L.— Smith ville, Mo., 03 in Engineering and Architecture. WILLIAMS, Kyle E.— VermiUion, Freshman in Arts and Sci- ences. WILLIAMS, Linda K.— Manhattan, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. WILLIAMS, Phylhs A.— Newton, Freshman in Home Economics. WILLIAMS, Stephen E.— Topeka, Freshman in Veterinary Medicine. WILSON, Charles E.— Abilene, Sopho- more in Engineering and Architecture. WILSON, David W.— Osawatomie, Sophomore in Agriculture. WILSON, John P.— Cherrvvale, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. WILSON, Marv O.— Kansas City, Freshman in Home Econom- ics. WILSON, Patricia— Kansas City, Freshman in Arts and Sci- ences. WILSON, S. Beth— La Crosse, Junior in Arts and Sci- ences. WILTFONG, Richard D.— Norton, Junior in Veterinary Medicine. WIMMER, Edward J.— Manhattan, 03 in Engineering and Ar- chitecture. WINCHESTER, John G.-Pittsburg, Junior in En- gineering and Architecture. WINDLER, Gene E.— Paola, Freshman in Agriculture. WINEINGER, Rosemary— Beloit, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. WINFREY, Barbara A.— Topeka, Sophomore in Home Eco- nomics. WINGERT, Robert E.- Wells ville. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. WINKLER, Ronald R.— Bucyrus, Junior in Arts and Sciences. WINN, Roger E.— Wichita, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. WINSOR, Jerry L.— Virgil, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. WINTER, Charles A.— Udall, Junior in Engineering and Archi- tecture. WISDOM, Lloyd L.— Pittsburg, Sophomore in En- gineering and Architecture. WISE, Don E.— Wichita, Junior in Arts and Sciences. WISE, Urban G.— St. Joseph, Mo., Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. WISSING, Sharon V.— Abilene, Junior in Home Economics. WITHERS, James H.— Wichita, Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine. WITT, Richard F.— Wichita, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. 492 Wilson, M. Wilson, P. Wilson, S. Wiltfong Wimmer Winchester Windier Wineinger Winfrey Wingert Winkler Winn Winsor Winter Wisdom Wise, D. Wise, U. Wissing Withers Witt J-t Woflter ' I IVoljast Voodniff oo(ls,R. l IVoofter :th n Woelfer Wolf, K. Wolgast Wood, A. Woodruff Woods, F. Woods, R. W. Woodson Woofter Woolley Wolf, W. Wolford Wood, J. Woodmansee Woods, P. Woods, R. P. Woodward Woody Woolverton Word, A. WOELFER, Suzanne H.-Ft. Leavenworth, Freshman in Heme Economics. WOLF, Kenneth A.— Abilene, Sophomore in En- gineering and Architecture. WOLF, Wallace W.— South Haven, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. WOLFORD, Patricia A.— Prairie Village, Freshman in Home Economics. WOLGAST, Larry E.-Alta Vista, Sophomore in Arts and Sci- ences. WOOD, Anne H.— Alexandria, Va., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. WOOD, Joseph N.— Manhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. WOODMANSEE, Phillip C.-EUsworth, Junior in Arts and Sciences. WOODRUFF, Burrton G.— Hutchinson, Freshman in Engineer- ing and Architecture. WOODS, Franklin C.— Tribune, Fresh- man in Arts and Sciences. WOODS, Phillip L.— Hutchinson, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. WOODS, Ritchey P. —Kansas City, Mo., 03 in Engineering and Architecture. WOODS, Robert W.— Wilson, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. WOODSON, Larry D.— Kingman, Sophomore in Agriculture. WOODWARD, Donald J.-Mt. Vernon, 111., Junior in Arts and Sciences. WOODY, Helen J.— Topeka, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. WOOFTER, Donald L.— Colby, Sophomore in Agriculture. WOOLLEY, Anita R.— Osborne, Sophomore in Home Eco- nomics. WOOLVERTON, Harry T.-Detroit, Junior in En- gineering and Architecture. WORD, Alan A.— Wellington, Junior in Arts and Sciences. WORD, Larrv E.— Wellington, Junior in Arts and Sciences. WORLEY, Kent G.-Salina, Junior in Agriculture. WORLEY, Robert O.— Portales, N. M., Sophomore in Agriculture. WOR- THY, Shirley E.— Atwood, Junior in Arts and Sciences. WRAY, Carole L.— Winchester, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. WREN, E. L ' nn— Muncie, Sophomore in Agriculture. WRIGHT, Don- ald E.— Blue Mound, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. WRIGHT, Gary L.— Wichita, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. WRIGHT, Karen K.— Seward, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. WRIGHT, Linda— Abilene, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. WRIGHT, Paul A.— Mission, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. WRIGHT, Steven E.— Sublette, Sophomore in Agriculture. WRIGHT, W. Ray— Hutchinson, Junior in Ag- riculture. WULF, Barbara J.— Humboldt, Sophomore in Home Economics. Word,L. Worley, K. Worley, R. Worthy Wray Wren Wright, D. Wright, G. Wright, K. Wright, L. Wright, P. Wright, S. Wright, W. Wulf 493 Underclassmen: Wul-Zwi WULLSCHLEGER, Betty-Home, Freshman in Home Eco- nomics. WULLSCHLEGER, Harry— Home, Junior in Agricul- ture. WURM, Kav F.— Bazine, Junior in Arts and Sciences. WURM, Lester W.— Herndon, Junior in Engineering and Archi- tecture. WUTHNOW, Marie M.— Geneseo, Freshman in Arts and Sci- ences. WYCKOFF, Jack S.— Wichita, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. YABUI, Alan E.— Lahaina, Hawaii, Sophomore in En- gineering and Architecture. YARROW, Ronnie L.— Clay Center, Junior in Arts and Sciences. YAWITZ, Leon Z.— University, Mo., Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. YOTTER, Edward E.— Leoti, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. YOUNG, Gary W.— Kingman, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. YOUNG, Jane F.— Kansas City, Freshman in Aits and Sciences. YOUNG, Judith A.— Manhattan, Junior in Arts and Sciences. YOUNG, Karen E.— Centralia, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. YOUNG, Lanora E.— Clyde, Junior in Arts and Sciences. YOUNG, Robert L.— Clay Center, 04 in Engineering and Archi- tecture. YOUNG, R. Clinton— Laurel, Del., Junior in Agriculture. YOUNG, Sue J.— Clay Center, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. YOUNG, Suzanne C.— Prairie Village, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. YOUNG, Thomas J.— Topeka, Sophomore in Engineer- ing and Architecture. Youngkin Yount Zander Zavesky Zeckser, D. Zentz Yung Yust Zebarth Zeckser, D. W. Zeomes Zerbe Wullschleger, WuUschleger, Wurm, K. Wurni, L. B. H. Wuthnow Wyckoff Yabui Yarrow Yawitz Yotter Young, G. Young, J. F. Young, J. A. Young, K. Young, L. Young, R.L. Young, R.C. Young, S.J. Young, S. C. Young, T. YOUNGKIN, Patsy C.-Wichita, Sophomore in Arts and Sci- ences. YOUNT, Floyd E.— Sublette, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. YUNG, Bill G.— Sedgwick, Sophomore in En- gineering and Architecture. YUST, David E.— Wichita, Sopho- more in Engineering and Architecture. ZANDER, Norbert J.— Oberlin, Freshman in Agriculture. ZAVESKY, Mary L.— Ellsworth, Junior in Arts and Sciences. ZEBARTH, Colbv P.— Kansas Citv, Mo., Freshman in Engineer- ing and Architecture. ZECKSER, David W.-Holton, Junior in Arts and Sciences. ZECKSER, Diane— Holton, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. ZENTZ, Ronald A.— Jewell, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. ZEORNES, Eleanor J.— Concordia, Junior in Arts and Sciences. ZERBE, A. Elaine— Salina, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. 404 i jirti audio- 4riiiti.Sopl f-BAxi. li Zerby Zetmeir Zielke Zimmerman, Zimmerman, Zimmerman, Zimmerman, Zimmerman, G. J.W. J.L. L. Zimmerman, Zimmerman, Zimmerman, Zink M.J. M.H. R. Zitterkopf Zoeller Zook Zumwalt Zveglich Zweygardt Zwick Ackley Second Semester Underclassmen ALBRIGHT, Deanna-Ottawa, Junior in Home Economics. BARTEL, Ronald-Great Bend, Junior in Engineering and Ar- chitecture. BLOCK, Joan-Salina, Freshman in Arts and Sci- ences. BURNS, Kent B.-Pomona, Junior in Arts and Sciences. DHILLON, Raj K.-India, Freshman in Engineering and Archi- tecture. EDWARDS, Marvin-Coffeyville, Junior in Arts and Sci- ences. GIGSTAD, Sonja K.-Everest, Sophomore in Home Eco- nomics. GROSSBECK, Arthur-Manhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. HIGGENS, Janet-Leavenworth, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. LANDMAN, Errol D.-Sabetha, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. LEAVENGOOD, David-Manhattan, Junior in Arts and Sciences. LINDH, Thomas O.— Sweden, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. ZERBY, Mary A.-Manhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. ZETMEIR, Emil F.-Kansas City, Mo., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. ZIELKE, Arthur T.-Goodland, Freshman in Agricul- ture. ZIMMERMAN, Barbara E.-Prairie Village, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. ZIMMERMAN, Gerald W.-Udall, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. ZIMMERMAN, Jay W.-South Haven, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. ZIMMERMAN, J. Larry— Olathe, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. ZIMMERMAN, Lovalea V.— Sterling, Freshman in Home Economics. ZIMMERMAN, Melva J.-El Dorado, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. ZIMMERMAN, Milton H.-Osborne, Junior in Arts and Sciences. ZIMMERMAN, Roger G.— Wichita, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. ZINK, Thomas J.— EUinwood, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. ZITTERKOPF, Dennis-Durham, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. ZOELLER, Mark J.— Manhattan, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. ZOOK, Rebecca A.— Earned, Freshman in Home Economics. ZUMWALT, Sammy L.— Leavenworth, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. ZVEGLICH, Joseph E.— Alma, Junior in Engineering and Ar- chitecture. ZWEYGARDT, Ruth E.-St. Francis, Sophomore in Home Economics. ZWICK, Alvin L.— Sterling, Junior in Arts and Sciences. ACKLEY, Kalen— Derby, Junior in Arts and Sci- Albright Battel Block Bums Dhillon Edwards Gigstad Grossbeck Higgens Landman Leavengood Lindh 495 i London Lundgren McMaster Medley, L. J. Medley, L. Moritz Moser Nickols Otte Pallath Pearson Piper Potwin Randhawa Second Semester Underclassmen LONDON, Marilyn— Coffeyville, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. LUNDGREN, Donald E.— Osborne, Junior in Arts and Sciences. McMASTER, Barton— Topeka, Junior in Engineering and Archi- tecture. MEDLEY, Larry J.— Woodbine, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. MEDLEY, Loren— Woodbine, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. MORITZ, Wayne— Manhattan, Freshman in Agricul- ture. MOSER, Lowell— Powhattan, Junior in Agriculture. RASHER, Susan— Abilene, Junior in Arts and Sciences. ROBIN- SON, William C, Jr., Manhattan, Sophomore in Arts and Sci- ences. ROLLAND, Camille— WaKeenev, Freshman in Home Economics. ROSENZWEIG, Dennis-Queens, N. Y., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. ROSENZWEIG, Jack-Queens, N. Y., Junior in Arts and Sciences. ROSS, Karen— Mankato, Sopho- more in Arts and Sciences. ROWLAND, Charles— Washington, Sophomore in Agriculture. ift NICKOLS, Edwin H.— Manhattan, 04 in Engineering and Archi- tecture. OTTE, Arnita— Great Bend, Junior in Arts and Sciences. PALLATH, Emmanuel G.— India, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. PEARSON, Fred— Redding, Freshman in Agricul- ture. PIPER, Tom— Lamar, Colo., Freshman in Arts and Sci- ences. POTWIN, Alice— Plymouth, N. H., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. RANDHAWA, Tejinder S.— India, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. RUSHTON, Robert J.— Norton, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. SHARP, Wayne— Manhattan, Junior in Arts and Sciences. WALKER, Wendell— Gvpsum, Junior in Arts and Sciences. WILDERSON, Dan— Wichita, 03 in Engineering and Architecture. WILLIAMSON, John M.— Manhattan, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. WOMACK, Mary F.— Junction Citv, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Rasher Robinson Rolland Rosenzweig, D. Rosenzweig, J. Ross Rowland Rushton Sharp Walker Wilderson Williamson Womack 496 i I- Advertising and Index 497 Leading his teammates, Kansas State ' s 1959 football captain, Joe Vader (81), heads the rush onto the Me- morial Stadium field for another grid meeting. The Wildcats upset Nebraska, 29-14, for a season high spot. ne oLumber ( ompanled of f v [annattan eruina the J- eople GOLDEN BELT LUMBER CO. Phone PR 8-3170 231 Pierre GRIFFITH COAL LBR. CO. Phone PR 8-4477 112 N. 2nd RAMEY BROS. LBR. COAL Phone PR 8-3911 1 3 1 Houston KANSAS LUMBER CO. Phone PR 8-5313 431 S. 5th 498 i ft eopie f COAL CO, THE FRIENDL Y MID- WEST BANK — An Organization Built Through Honesty Integrity Experience Leadership Service Since 1889 UNION ATIO AL BAMC OFFICERS: SERVICES: DIRECTORS: Evan Griffith EVAN GRIFFITH Trust Department C. C. Brewer chairman of board T. J. Griffith Safety Deposit Boxes J. E. Arnold J. E. ARNOLD N. D. Harwood president Savings Accounts W. B. Glenn J. Robert Wilson N. B. GLENN Checking Accounts W. F. Farrell vice-president Charles D. Green Walk-Up Window Charles S. Arthur LLOYD CARLSON Ward M. Keller cashier Time-Temperature Check R. P. Martin MANHATTAN MUTUAL LET US SUPPLY LIFE INSURANCE CO. your Home Office, MANHATTAIS, KANSAS MECHANICAL NEEDS and NEIGHBORLY SERVICE FOR LIFE TIME PICTURE FRAMES INSURANCE NEEDS VISIT OUR AGGIE HARDWARE OFFICE BUILDING and EIGHTH AND POYNTZ ELECTRIC COMPANY Established 1918 1205 Moro Phone 8-2993 OLD LEGAL LINE RESERVE 499 CAMPUS PASTRIES All Types Pastries Speciaify Breads Special Occasion Cakes 1201 Moro Phone 6-9965 CAMPBEll ' S GIFT SHOP 5th Poyntz PR 8-3882 DAWSON ' S CONOCO 24-Hour Service 1030 Poyntz Phone 6-9961 MANHATTAN ICE and COLD STORAGE CO., Inc. Lockers — Cold Storage — ice 209 Yuma Phone 8-4465 complefe line of hardware - gifts HARDWARE, PEPSI COLA 124 Yuma 8-5461 406 Poyntz PR 8-4250 for Ae Finest in WOMEN ' S APPAREL go o the SMART SHOP AGGIEVILLE PHONE 8-4217 NATIONAL BANK FOR A PROGRESSIVE KANSAS STATE UNIVERSITY We have expanded our facilities; a new Motor Bank is located at Poyntz and Juliette The First National Bank Manhattan, Kansas Member Member Federal FDIC Reserve System 500 I and 0., Inc. ' RW250 IP Urging their team on, members of Kansas State ' s Whi- Stadium. Whi-Purs cheered the Wildcats loyally at all Purs whoop it up at a 1959 football game in Memorial home football and basketball games during the year. ' ' A Progressive College . Demands a Progressive Book Store CAMPUS BOOK STORE Aggieyille CLYDE OLSON. Owner 1214 Mono Manhattan, Kansas College Beauty Shop 718 N. MANHATTAN PR. 8-3101 Where the best people meet and the operations can ' t be beat Lumb ' s Hy-Klas Food Store Good Things To Eat 1407 Denison MANHATTAN, KANSAS City Typewriter Office Supply Corner 4th and Houston PHONE 8-3908 FREE DELIVERY Powell Bros. Plumbing Co. 226 POYNTZ PR 8-3303 Kaup Furniture Co. Everything for the Home 304 Poynti Phone 8-3236 UJMD m. Kf LLtR, MANHATTANS STOdt fOR, WOMEN The Place fo Go, for The Names You Know 328 Poyntz Ave. Phone PR 6-8836 501 1 Manhattan A New Car m 4. flU Dealers 1 4M4mA Association i wtm sm M= ' mmm 2, . 1 n m%f ' K-State ' s Glen Long finds clear sailing for a layup against San Francisco. BREWER MOTOR CO. Cadillac - Chevrolet MANHAIIAN MOTORS. INC. Buick GOETSCH-IRVINE MOTOR CO. Chrysler - Plymouth STANFORD-WEESE NASH, INC. SKAGGS MOTORS. INC. Ford TRI-COUNTY MOTOR CO. Studebaker - Lincoln - Mercury MILLER PONTIAC CO. We Feature Select Young Men ' s Apparel I RffiSS 1 DIAMOND RINGS | PAUL DOOLEY JEWELER Universify Shopping Center Since 1924 DIXIE CARMEL CORN SHOP in The Best Place in Town for Candies The Latest Sty es 301 POYNTZ PR 8-2454 Jim Romig ' s Texaco 601 North Manhattan MENS 1 SHOP MANHATTAN. KANSAS MANHATTAN WHOLESALE MEAT CO., INC. AGGIEVILLE Catering to Hotels . . . Restaurants . . . Institutions ]Ye Specialize in Portion Control 209 YUMA STREET PHONE 6-9203 1206 Bi f LootKc me ' 502 Scheu ' s Cafe .... Where Friends Meet 505 POYNTZ 6 a.m. - 1 a.m. IDEAL CLEANERS AND TAILORS Specialhfs on Ladies ' Apparel GEORGE SHEPHERD 1206 MORO PHONE 8-3273 AGGIEVILLE BARBER SHOP Ding and Cooney Next Door to Kite ' s Bird Music Co., Inc. CANDY, CIGARETTE VENDORS MUSIC MACHINES PR 8-4265 126 Poyntz FOR YOUR BEST PROTECTION AUTO - FIRE - BONDS THE MEADE COMPANY INSURANCE Topeka, Kansas Losses paid prontptly for over thirty-nine years Looking for wide-open spaces, Kansas State halfback Buffs in the Wildcats ' 20-17 loss in Memorial stadium. George Whitney (40) faces a closing vise of Colorado CU caught Kansas State late in the game for the win. yy ne finest In i V lovle C ntefiainment CAMPUS SKY-VUE EDGEWOOD WAREHAM 503 When in Manhattan meet your friends at the WAREHAM HOTEL 429 Poynii D( Home CAMI ma Operated by Wareham Brothers Kansas State Alumni Dial 8-23: Air Conditioned Complete Banquet and Party Facilities Eddie Botterman, Manager 504 ' BETTON ' S Music Musical Merchandise 429 Poyntz Phone 8-3432 DODD ' S, INC. 417 Poyntz Avenue Home of General Electric Merchandise DIAL 6-9229 MANHATTAN CAMPUS CLEANERS Whites Whiter - - - Colors Brighter H. H. LANGFORD Dial 8-2323 1219 Moro The Style Center for Latest Campus Fashions r otnfock 9 d CASUAL SHOP AGSIEVILLE 9 - 5:30 Daily Thursday Till 8:30 Courtesy Parking DOLLY ' S K-LUNCH 1417 ANDERSON Meals Homemade Pies Caddie A (I3eautu S alc f ion 509 POYNTZ 8-3359 Throughout the years twin lion- esses have stood as symbols of strength and protection before the columned building that is the Home Office of Kansas City Life Insurance Company. Their bearing is strong and proud as though they knew how the funds entrusted to us are held to provide a security assured for our policyowners and their families. KANSAS CITY LIFE INSURANCE! COMPANY Home Otdce — Broadway at Armour Kansas City, Missouri 505 BURGER-BAIRDcg; :: KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI — W o Xli Xt%t V 506 MANHATTAN ' S QUALITY STORE FOR 43 YEARS Two Big Floors of Friendly Service QUALITY MERCHANDISE REASONABLE PRICES Phone 8-3551 Where All Manhattan Shops and Saves We Have A Credif Plan For Your Every Need SEARS 4th and Houston in Manhattan CRAZY TED pays you highest prices for used books NICE THINGS HAPPEN TO YOU ot the UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE with the green sidewalks 507 Sticke ' s Ceaners 714 N. 12 Qualify Work — Moderate Prices MAR CAFE 708 NORTH MANHAIIAN Cfiinese and American Disfies SAMSAROFF CO.JNC. Disfribufors of Fresh and Frozen FRUITS AND VEGETABLES The Year Around PR 8-4446 Manhattan, Kansas Manhattan Orchestra Service Music for All Occas ons MAn BEnoN m his orchestra DIXIELAND BAND STAN BROADHURST BAND Phone 8-5470 Penney ' s 1 A L W A Y S F 1 R S T Q U A I J T Y iJ WALTERS SAND CO., Inc. Since 7925 POST OFFICE BOX 949 PHONE PR 8-3547 THE BOOT ,RY Shoes for ihe Entire Family 404 Poyntz City Dairy BUIIER. ICE CREAM AND MILK Phone PR 8-2005 313 South Fourth BRENNAN ' S SKELLY SERVICE Washing and Greasing Service Tires and Accessories EVERY SERVICE FOR THE MOTORIST Phone 6-9814 1101 Moro KITKS Inside and Hours: Carry-Out Service 5 p.m. ' til Midnight Thelma s PIZZA Sizzling Hof From Our Ovens Call 9-3671 2000 College Heights Road COLWN KRUST BAKING CO. 201 Colorado Phone 8-4166 SOS t 4 I _ i Kansas !a ! loc. 1 MIU hA k Official Royal Purple Photographers STUDIO K Midniglit ROYAL 1 Laurence W. Blaker glihUo ! 1200 Moro Dial 8-3434 509 Going up for a layup, Larry Comley ( 44 ) of the Wild- against South Dakota State in the season opener, cats provides a two-pointer in a successful fast-break K-State won, 82-53, on the Ahearn fieldhouse floor. IN MANHATTAN it ' s DUCKWALL ' S for your everyday needs and school supplies Serving Manhattan and vicinity for over 50 years DOWNTOWN 320-22-24 Poyntz Ave. AGGIEVILLE 9 N. Manhattan VISIT YOUR NEAREST DUCKWALL STORE FOR GREATER VALUES 510 You ' ll Like Manhattan ' s GILLETT HOTEL Air Conditioned Guest Rooms and Dining Room Also Operated by Boone Hotel Company Hotel El Dorado . El Dorado, Kansas Hotel Vinita Vinita, Oklahoma Counting two points against South Dakota State, 6-4 forward Mickie Heinz scores during first-half action in Ahearn fieldhouse. OLYMPIA the big O ' s of Office Equipment OLIVETTI Precision Typewriters . . . Printing Calculators • Office equipment and supply headquarters • Sales, service and rentals • Olympia typewriter agency • Free delivery Manhattan Typewriter Co. 217 South 4th PR 8-4174 ASHUBV 1.. A ' MONAHAN 62 north ntannattan dvenus For Your Wardrobe Needs Visit THE STYLE SHOP 402 Poyntz 8-2161 Conde Music Electric Manbaffan ' s Finesi and Most Complete Record Department RCA Victor Television and Stereo Hi-Fidelity PR 8-2350 407 Poynti Don £ Jerri CLOTHIERS The friendly store for men BOTTGER ' S I.G.A IN AGGIEVILLE 511 I ' m a busy little atom I split myselt in two, I multiply as many times As I have jobs to do. In summer, winter, spring or fall I ' m ready every hour; Just push a switch and watch me zip With . . . light ... Of heat ... Of power. Yes, keep your eye on KPL . . . the company with a future! Growing with a progressive Kansas since 1881. POWERand IIGHT COMPANY Boosting... KANSAS STATE un J Building a Wall of Security around the Kansas farm family. FARM BUREAU MUTUAL KANSAS FARM LIFE Insurance Companies en Ice i ompanies of- KANSAS FARM BUREAU MANHAHAN, KANSAS Dress Right! You Can ' t Afford Not To! Manhattan ' s Fashion Shop 512 TUAL IFE KANSAS CITY. Ma m )tIo! Burd Fletcher Company PRINTING • LITHOGRAPHY • FOLDING PAPER BOXES 7th Street, May to Central, Kansas City 5, Mo. 513 Kecks Steak House 21 2 Miles East on Hiway 24 • Manhattan, Ks. 3120 Huntoon • Topeka, Ks. Specializing in the Best in Charcoal Broiled Steaks and Aged Beef Member of Diner ' s Club and American Express Deluxe Cleaners Shirt Laundry 706 North Manhattan Regular 24-Hour Service Charlson and Wilson ABSTRACTS ESCROWS INSURANCE 111 NORTH FOURTH PRescott 8-3565 Pollom s Book Store Books • Hallmark Cards • Stationery 321 POYNTZ AVE. MANHATTAN, KS. Anything for a Complete Wardrobe DOWNTOWN MANHATTAN PHONE 8-5490 State motel I Mile West on Alternate Hiway 24 PHONE JE. 9-2363 WALT LEONARD Insurance - Real Estate - Loans 114 SOUTH FOURTH PR. 8-3090 Diamonds -:- Watches -:- Jewelry E£D £ LLI@TT WAKENAM rN£A7f ItDO. CERTIFIED GEMOLOGIST Regtstered Jewetert Amerlcan Gem Society Wareham Theater Bldg. wis Ant ' ! AKt -™ iWOl, General Index Abbett, Larry D. 1 11 ,398 Abbott, Ronald C. 1 27,398 Abdu, Mohamedtewfik 109 Abdulhadi, Azmi A. L. 108,109 Abdul, Had! N. 109 Abendroth, Emerson 89 Abercrombie, Everett 196,398 Aberle, Elton D. 67,68,163,398 Aberle, Esther M. 71,136,300,303,337 Aberle, Richard S. 67,140,175,271,301, 398 Abraham, Marilyn S. 203,398 Abrohoms, Julio L. 156,208,398 Abrahams, Suson P. 24,89,101,147,398 Acacio 161 A Cappella Choir 300 Ackerman, LaDonna L. 96,143,300,398 Ackley, Kalen 495 Acropolis 216 Activities 225-332 Adams, B. Jone 101,148,398 Adoms, Chorles K. 92,337 Adams, Curtis H. 69 Adams, Marjorie 59,67 Adams, Richard K. 1 24,1 85,398 Adams, Ronald E. 111,398 Adams, Willis F. 196,337 Adcock, Janet L. 208,299,399 Addington, Charles E. 337 Addington, Karolyn W. 399 Addington, Paul H. 399 Addoh, PoulG. 108,393 Adee, Donald P. 68,119 Administration 9-60 Adrian, Sharon E. 66,104,147,399 AFROTC Association 106 Agon, R.J., Mrs. 1 10,115 Agenbroad, Stanley R. 1 30 Agenbroad, Evelyn 133 Agricultural Council 29 Agricultural Education Club 114-115 Agricultural Education Wives Club 115 Ag Student Magozine 31 1 Aggie Hardware Electric Co. 499 Aggieville Barber Shop 503 Aggieville Shoe Service 501 Agron, Gary B. 69,89,399 Ahlstedt, Linda L. 88,96,1 1 1,137,208, 399 Akhtar, Humayun 108,124,399 Akin, James N. 79,337 Akin, Linda L. 46,134,208,399 Albers, Charles L. 199,337 Albertson, M. Ray 219,399 Albrecht, Harold R. 37,80,88,168,301, 337 Albright, Deanna 495 Albright, Gary L. 1 17 Albright, Thomas M. 121,122,337 Aldridge, William F. 140,188,399 Alexander, Dale F. 191,399 Al-Hassani, Sami 393 Alkhoyol, Niran S. 203,399 All, David C. 59,175,399 Allbritten, Nancy G. 212,399 Allbritten, Roy E. 94,100,167,399 Allee, James N. 94,399 Allemang, Judith L. 81.159,212.399 Allen, Deloron M. 163,312,313,399 Allen, Eugene W. 83,111,399 Allen, Jerry W. 96,131,249 Allen, Judith L. 159,399 Allen, Judy J. 24,67,212,399 Allen, RexF. 82,127,399 Allen, Roy M. 83,111,119,399 Allen, Wahetto N. 133 Allergrucci, Jack P. 167,399 AMerheiligen, Dorothy 97,212,300,399 Allerheiligen, James 106,172,337 Alley, Lowell F. 1 19 Alley, Norman L. 399 Allison, Bennett L. 196,399 Allison, William F. 192,301,399 Almaulo, Pundrick 1. 108,393 Alpha Chi Omega 142 Alpha Delta Pi 145 Alpha Delta Theta 74 Alpha Epsilon Rho 128 Alpha Gamma Rho 162 Alpha Iota 82 Alpha Koppa Lambda 165 Alpha Kappa Psi 72 Alpha Lambda Delta 67 Alpha Mu 68 Alpha Phi Omego 69 Alpha Tou Omega 166 Alpha Xi Delta 146 Alpha Zeta 68 Al-Rawi, Bander M. 109 Aisharief, Mohamed S. 109 Alsop, Inez 73 Alstott, John D. 172,337 Alt, Barbara E. 104,135,203,337 Altwegg, Herman R. 180,399 Alwin, Lawrence F. 72,220,399 Amoteur Rodio Club 92 Ambrosio, Magtonggol 108,393 Amecl, John J. 86 Ameel, D. J. 34 American Chemical Society 117 American Institute of Architects 123 American Institute of Architects Auxiliary 123 American Institute of Chemical Engineers 124 American Institute of Electrical Engineers 125 American Institute of Physics 118 American Nuclear Society 117 American Society of Agricultural Engineers 122 American Society of Civil Engineers 128 American Society of Mechanical Engineers 1 1 8 Amerine, Tommy B. 116,160,337 Amos, Sheila J. 212,399 Amstein, W. C. 19,30 Amutan, Luciono G. 108 Anazia, Stephen N. 393 Andersen, Ronald D. 400 Anderson, Barbara J. 144,300,399 Anderson, Charles A. 69,93,221 ,337 Anderson, Charlotte 212,400 Anderson, D. Keith 1 80,400 Anderson, Fronk A. 122 Anderson, Genevieve 212,400 Anderson, Helen K. 103,105,152,400 Anderson, Howard R. 1 68,400 Anderson, Jane A. 1 51 ,208,400 Anderson, Jay A. 131 Anderson, Joan M. 1 1 3,203,400 Anderson, Korin S. 97,137,208,300,400 514 Irtie m tM ID m 1 BctM IViolK «Hl 10,11! Anderson, Karl F. 75,92,121,125,167, 400 Anderson, Kirsten M. 207,400 Anderson, Kling L. 19 Anderson, Louis 1 1 2,400 Anderson, LaRue L. 88,167,337 Anderson, Mary 133 Anderson, Patricio L. 99,207,400 Anderson, Paul A. 310,400 Andrade, Henry L. 180,337 Andrews, Ceroid R. 300 Andrews, W. Aldeon 400 Anduss, Lynn E. 123,337 Anduss, Sally L. 123 Angel Flight 79 Anglemyer, R. Jean 144,400 Ankerholz, Betty R. 98 Anl erholz, Donald L. 400 Annan, Patricio J. 400 Annon, Robert H. 185,337 Annis, Daniel R. 400 Anspaugh, Gail D. 183,400 Anthem, Clyde W. 77,128,337 Anthony, H. D. 19 Anthony, Judith T. 156,212,400 Antrim, Larry D. 400 Apley, Carolyn M. 90,91,104,203,300, 400 Apley, Mortyn L. 25,64,68,178,337 AppI, Franklin J. 120,337 Applebee, Janet A. 1 52,400 Apportionment Board 25 Arab-American Club 109 Arbuckle, Robert W. 172,400 Argobright, Don L. 140 Armbrust, Dean V. 178,337 Armbrust, Edward L. 400 Armstrong, Juan L. 400 Armstrong, Karen E. 81,159,400 Armstrong, Polly R. 67,86,143,400 Arndt, Carroll B. 301,400 Arnett, Carolyn J. 97,104,152,212,400 Arnett, William H, 107 Arnold Air Society 78 Arnold, Anita L. 1 52,300,400 Arnold, Earl R. 90,91,114,337 Arnold, Pearl M. 90,91,203,337 Arriogo, Ernesto T. 109,119 Arthur, Linda J. 97,208,401 Artist Series 296-297 Arts and Sciences Council 37 Arts end Sciences Day 288 Assemblies 296-297 Asher, Lorry C. 111,114,219,401 Aspinoll, Wayne L. 23,130 Associoted Women Students 24 Atchison, Mary J. 104,141,304,337 Astronomy Club 127 Ate, Linda L. 95,101,151,231,300,316, 401 Atherton, Louis J. 338 Athey, Rod E. 196,401 Athletic Council 229 Atkins, L. Lee 37,78,192,261,269,401 Atkins, Martha A. 70,101,104,156,338 Atkinson, Deanna K. 105,152,300,401 Atkinson, John W. 401 Attebery, Ben A. 1 78,338 Attri, Harinder, S. 128 Attwoter, Anna C. 159,401 Austerman, John W. 131 Austerman, Violet 133 Austermiller, Carl J. 22,70,105,120,192, 401 Austin, James D. 131 Austin, Lee A. 147,212,401 Austin, Robert B. 183,300,302,401 Austin, Whitley 14 Averill, T. B. 19 Avery, Richard D. 401 Avery, Thomos B. 30, 1 1 3 Axe, Sherin V. 207,401 Axelton, Karl G. 303 Ayers, Diane E. 104,133 Ayers, Jon R. 131 Ayres, Ralph E. 124,338 Azhar, Mohmmod 401 Azmaz, Adviye 103,108,401 B Babcock, Lonna B. 97,148,208,401 Bobcock, Warren C. 85,130,218,401 Bober, Jock E. 223,401 Babst, Dee A. 1 5 1 ,208,264,40 1 Bach, Richard L. 196,338 Bockmon, Sandra J. 144,401 Backstrom, Carol A. 203,401 Bacon, Larry D. 1 13,314,401 Bacon, Wayne L. 113,312,401 Badaracco, Doris 1 23 Badaracco, John L. 123 Boder, Paul 256,259 Baer, Robert L. 80,87,108,338 Baehr, William F. 19,73 Bag ley, Edgar S. 69 Bahadur, Chondresh 1 08, 1 1 6 Bailey, Allan M. 80,89,401 Bailey, Betty L. 98 Bailey, James C. 217,401 Bailey, Jo A. 89 Bailey, Joseph J. 130 Boiley, Sharon K. 203,401 Bailey, Shelby L. 1 15,401 Bain, Borboro A. 97,147,212,401 Boir, Clark L. 88,1 1 1,168,401 Boir, Richard D. 68,129,338 Boird, John R. 114,178,401 Boird, Thomas B. 122 Baker, A. Joyce 104,401 Baker, Carole A. 303 Baker, Carole D. 97,208,401 Baker, Charles W. 301 Baker, Dee A. 59,105,151,315,338 Baker, Dixie D. 207,402 Baker, Donna J. 96,203,265,266,338 Baker, Francis E. 116 Baker, Joy 203 Baker, Richard J. 68 Baker, Robert L. 1 7 1 ,329,402 Boloch, Michael M. 217,402 Boloun, Ralph E. 85,187,402 Bolch, Donald G. 1 1 2 Balderson, Willo K. 151,402 Balding, James L. 78,119,338 Baldwin, Don H. 1 92,3 1 0,402 Baldwin, Floy L. 148,286,402 Baldwin, Robert C. 128,192,338 Bolfonz, William F. 175,338 Boll, Barbara E. 99,144,402 Boll, ChorlesG. 175,401 Ball, Phyllis Y. 97,99,212,401 Ballard, Ross B. 96,171,241,242,244, 271,272,329 Balzer, Gerry C. 75,92,120,338 Bommes, Lynnford N. 103,298,303 Band 298-299 Banister, Korlyne M. 1 1 1 ,1 37,208,402 Bonkey, Merry G. 79,148,338 Bonks, Carolyn S. 1 04, 1 56,402 Bonks, Joseph F., Jr. 84,128,187,338 Banks, Joyce M. 84,96,1 1 1,202,203,265, 266,402 Bonks, Oree 79,272 Bonks, Thurston E. 124 Bannister, Susan K. 212,300,402 Banta, David J. 188,401 Banzer, Jerry L, 222,402 Baptist Student Union 82 Baron, Raymond T. 132,1 85,402 Barber, Benjamin W. 167,310,338 Barber, Beryl L. 121,125,393 Barber, Cathy J. 148,402 Barbour, James D. 106,196,402 Barclay, Roleighto F. 137,402 Bare, Linda A. 81,147,208,402 Borfoot, Dorothy 47 Barge, Barbara A. 306,402 Barger, Phillip G. 122,185,268,402 Barker, Ronald L. 128,223,402 Barlow, John S. 191,402 Bornaby, Judith A. 152,402 Borner, Raymond D. 192,402 Barnes, Donald W. 83,219,402 Barnes, Kenna J. 212,402 Bornett, Cheryl A. 139,159,315,402 Barnhard, Calvin C. 199 Barnhart, Chorles C. 402 Bornhort, Terry L. 94,100,180,402 Bornwormer Queen 286 Barr, Mrs. Ben 201 Borr, Jim L. 402 Barr, Solly A. 403 Barr, William E. 338 Barrett, Ernie 244,247 Barrett, TwilaS. 97,143,208,403 Barrons, Gory D. 218,403 Bortel, Monroe H. 87 Bortel, Mrs. Doris 87 Bortel, Ronald 495 Bartholomew, Don E. 191,403 Bartlett, Lorry E. 160,403 Bartley, Erie E. 1 I 7 Barton, Norman D. 180,403 Bartow, Frank B., Jr. 75,120,121,125, 339 Baruth, Robert A. 68,132,199,339 Baseball 256-259 Bosie, Count 206 Bosore, Carolyn A. 148,208,403 Boss, Ann M. 212,403 Boss, Beverly K. 135,148,339 Bassett, James D. 68,160,339 Bossett, Janice E. 1 04, 1 1 1 ,1 47,2 1 2,403 Bossette, Richord 1 17 Bossetti, Eugene L. 234 Boteman, David D. 403 Bates, Herbert T. 19 Bates, Janice L. 74,96,134,212,339 Bathurst, Laura R. 135,203,403 Bothurst, Lawrence D. 111,114,301 Bottershell, Douglas 131 Bauer, Clarence W. 403 Bouersfeld, Janice S. 151,208,300,403 Bouersfeld, Judith K. 151,300,403 Bouman, Darryl D. 167,403 Baxter, James N. 171 ,246,403 Baxter, Margaret C. 208,403 Baxter, Virginia J. 65,66,70,103,105, 1 44,403 Bayles, Richard A, 83,403 Bayless, Patricia I, 403 Bayless, William E. 78,120,122,171,339 Baysinger, Dale V. 73,107 Beach, Jane L. 148,339 Beach, Mary J. 144,403 Beach, Michael J. 191,236,403 Beoch, P. Rex 171,244,403 Beal, Stephen A. 1 1 2,220,403 Bear, David O. 1 80,3 1 0,403 Beard, Morshia M. 97, 1 03, 1 1 5,208,300, 403 Beard, Patricio A. 97,212,403 Beordmore, Carolyn A. 94,103,208,264, 403 Beordslee, Gary B. 175,270,403 Beatty, Claudia 24,151,403 Beotty, Daniel D. 18 Beaver, Donald R. 160,403 Bebermeyer, James O. 219,403 Becher, Harley E. 104 Bechtel, Curtis E. 119,339 Beck, Carol A. 1 1 5 Beck, Cathleen J. 74,141,403 Beck, Earl D. 29,114,313,339 Beck, Ferol D. 67,152,403 Beck, Gory W. 1 88,263,404 Beck, Glenn H. 28,327 Beck, Henry V. 19,73,107 Beck, Jane 1 1 1 Beck, William F. 191,404 Becker, Arthur H. 130 Becker, Edward A. 187,339 Becker, James F. 224,339 Beckett, Paul E. 224 Beckmon, Harry C. 404 Beckmon, William 302 Beeler, Frederick H. 1 17,306,307,404 Beemer, Arlen W. 1 27, 339 Beffort, Steven R. 339 Beggs, Lorry D. 188,339 Behner, Thomas C. 85,187,404 Behrends, Bernard D. 217,404 Behrens, Richard L. 83 Behrhorst, John R. 195,404 Behrhorst, Rodney R. 195,404 Behrmonn, Paulo H. 144,339 Beighley, Harold S. 302 Belter, June L. 99 Bell, Byron D. 81,82,127,339 Bell, F. W. 327 Bell, H. Alan 392 Bell, Jackie W. 339 Bell, James O. 74,160,309,393 Bell, Morlene 208,404 Bell, Roger A. I 15,339 Bell, Ronald C. 299,404 Bell, Sondra A. 393 Bengtson, Lorry E. 1 I 1 ,323,404 Benner, Dennis W. 1 99,404 Bennett, Dwight E. 69,71,123 Bennett, Gary D. 1 80,405 Bennett, George W. 118,340 Bennett, Keith L. I I 1 Bennett, Ronald J. 188,405 Benninghoven, Florence 212,405 Bennington, Lorry C. 77,128,180,310, 405 Benson, Robert B. 180,301,310,405 Benson, Timothy C 191,405 Benson, William T. 192,310,405 Benton, Howard H. 92,172,405 Bentz, Raymond L. 180,263,405 Bergen, Lynn A. 223,405 Berger, Jane E. 144,405 Berges, Lyie C. 114,301,405 Berghous, Gene 1 29,340 Berghous, M. Kay 104,133,340 Bergin, William C. 217,405 Bergkomp, Thomos D. 175,405 Bergman, Byron K. 219,405 Bergmeier, Dixie L. 340 Bergmeier, Gory F. 340 Bergsten, Janice J. 137,208,405 Bergstrom, Lourin K. 199,301,405 Berls, Maureen J. 85,104,155,300,405 Berndt, Kenneth E. 1 27,340 Bernhardt, David E. 87,116,218,405 Bernhardt, Paul H. 87 Berry, John D. 1 80,405 Berton, Joan E. 98,109 Bertan, Paul B. 109 Besack, Marlene K. 144,208,405 Besecke, Walter A. 167,405 Besse, Morjorie A. 91,207,405 Bestgen, Robert F. 195,405 Beta Sigma Psi 169 Beta Theta Pi 1 70 Betton, Diana 5. 144,208,264,405 Betton ' s 505 Bevan, William 34 Beyer, Curtis M. 199,301,405 Beyer, George H. 83,1 1 1 ,405 Beyer, Paul E. 120,125,405 Bionco, Frank E. 1 24 Bickford, William B. 121 Bicknell, Edward J. 64,68,129,340 Bieber, Albert L. 168,340 Bieber, Arlyn C. 91,216,270,405 Biederman, Frederic 171,405 Biehler, Sharon K. 1 11,405 Bieri,Alorth 133 Bieri, Russel O. 130 Bigford, Jane M. 405 Bigge, Barton L. 116,218,406 Biggs, James J. 192,269,406 Biggs, Mary E. 97,208,406 Bilbisi, Mutozz 109 Biles, Bertram R. 80,89,218,298,406 Billou, Donald D. 69,406 Billings, Ado 73,108 Bills, Charles R. 127 Bills, Richard E. 95,406 Bilotto, LorryP. 192,301,340 Binger, Doris L. 148,406 Binggeli, Bonnie J. 207,340 Binghom, Larry J. 22,175,406 Birch, Linda L. 89,137,143,212,406 Birch, William J. 406 Bird, Daniel M, 188,208,406 Bird, Galen D. 406 Bird, John C. 188,340 Bird Music Co. 503 Birk, Royle J. 172,406 Birkbeck, James S. 111,115,160,406 Birkenbaugh, Clint 114,406 Birkinsha, Jock E. 100,103,140,164,406 Bisby, Dennis D. 340 Bishop, Margaret 98 Bishop, Max D. 59,64,69,284,340 Bishop, Mrs. Max D. 212 Bishop, Merrill E. 90,91,218,406 8,1 1 1,168,406 104,406 406 130,195,406 262,406 Bitter, Gary G. Bivin, Rosolie J. Bivin, Worren S. Bixby, Howard R. Black, Dorrell D. Black, John C. 94,217,406 Black, Terrence L. 185,406 Blackburn, Borbora J. 81,97,213,406 Blacklock, Warren H. 121,126,271,340 Blockwelder, Robert E. 269 Blair, Borboro F. 97,213,406 Bloir, Boyd L. 105,340 Bloir, Charles M. 217,406 Blokely, Max F. 185,406 Blakemon, Myrna S. 111,135,213,406 Blanchord, Noncy L. 147,208,303,406 Blanding, Michel R. 406 Blaser, Charles L. 122,168,406 Blaylock, Ronald D. 234 Blecho, Carole K. 105,143,340 Blessing, Malcolm L. 131,168,406 Blessing, Mateele L. 79,151,406 Bletscher, Rudy 236 Blevins, Ellis L. 164,393 Blevins, Kenneth E. 340 Blevins, Ramono 98 Bliss, Carol L. 105,159,340 Block, Joan 495 Block Bridle Club 112 Bloom, Johnwilliom L. 183,407 Bloomberg, Karen A. 155,407 Bloomquist, Deanna K. 208,407 Blount, Judith C. 111,213,298,407 Blue Key 64 Board of Regents 14 Board of Student Publications 25 Bobek, Mary E. I 56,277,407 Bochow, Bette 98 Bochow, Bradford K. 102,256,259,407 Bock, KarlaS. 88,141,208,407 Bodenhamer, Nancy J. 203,407 Boecker, Robert J. 340 Boettcher, Jarold W. 191,301,407 Boge, Allen D. 94 Bogens chultz, Shirley 133 Bogenschultz, William C. 129,340 Bolaria, Bhupinder S. 393 Boley, Charlotte C. 135,147,407 Bolin, Clyde L. 160,407 Bolt, Douglas J. 68,1 12,178,301,407 Bond, Julie G. 128,407 Bonneou, Roland J. 167,407 Bonner, Jackie 98 Bonner, Jerry L. 79,340 Boodmon, Neil M. 130 Boodman, Trudy 1 33 Booe, Bonnie 98 Booe, Kurt A. 128,341 Boone, F. Stephen I 9 1 ,267,407 Boone, Harold G. 120,341 Bootery 508 Booth, Arthur L. 73,107 Booth, James H. 68,1 19 Booth, Jeanne S. 135,144,407 Booth, Ray 272 Boren, Roger B. 107 Borg, A. F. 34 Borgerding, John F. I 87,407 Borgmonn, Carol A. 208,407 Borne, Robert L. 131 Bosh, Alice F. 137,207,407 Bosler, Robert M. 160,407 Boss, Mrs. Henry T. 192 Boss, Jomes F. 187,407 Boswell, William R. 160,407 Bothwell, David L. 299 Bottger ' s IGA 511 Bottorff, William W. 188,407 Bouchey, William M. 188,208,270,407 Boughton, Paul D. 172,407 Bourque, Mario L. 95,101,156,407 Bousman, Carol J. 208,407 Bousteod, Judith L. 207,407 Bowen, Hillis D. I 19 Bowen, Richard E. 68 Bowen, Joan 1 33 Bower, Dorrell L. 131 Bower, Kothy 133 Bowers, Clinton D. 219,407 Bowers, J udith A, 96, 1 04, 1 40, 1 4 1 ,276, 407 Bowersock, Dole D. 101,322,341 Bowie, Travis J . 1 60,407 Bowman, Charles T. 217,407 Bowman, Marvin M. 131 Bowman, JoAnn 133 Bowmon, Phil B. 116,167,407 Bowser, Borboro R. 407 Bowser, Lorry C. 72,341 Boyd, M. Fronces 81,100,159,304,408 Boyd, Potty J. 81,208,408 Boyer, Donno R. 137,151 ,300,408 Boyer, Patricia A. 101,104,105,152,408 Boyle, Brenda C. 97,99,144,209,408 Bozarth, Karen K. 67,155,408 Brabec, Sharon A. 1 43,408 Braden, Merle L, 77,120,128 Braden, Robert C. 128 Bradley, Howard R. 114 Bradley, Patricia L. 137,302 ( Bradney, Claude C. 14 V Bradrick, Jock D. 270,341 Brodshow, Mary K. 111,11 2,209,408 Brodshow, Sally A. 91,111,209,408 Brainord, Lorry E. 195,408 Broke, Jon A. 268,408 Bromon, Dorrell N. 341 Bromon, Karen L. 71,143,408 Brammer, Mrs. Oro P. 160 Brandenburg, Linda J. 147,403 51; Brandner, Lowell 19 Brandt, Anne C. 88.97,209,408 Brondt, Ruth E. 1 04, 1 56,304,408 Branfort, Ronald R. 408 Branfort, Twila G. 98 Brannam, Clarence B. 183,408 Brannon, Roger D. 1 00. 1 09, 1 60,408 Erase, Sylvio L. 209,408 Brassfield, Paul E. 129 Brouer, Bruce R. 1 68,301 ,408 Brauer, Carolyn E. 213,277,408 Braun, Clait E. 1 12,408 Brecheisen, Frances D. 223 Breer, Marlin D. 408 Bremner, Bob 256 Breneman, James R. 191,408 Brennan Skelly Service 508 Brent, Barbara A. 98 Brent, Benny E. 163,298,393 Brent, Lanny R. I 00, 1 60,408 Brent, Roger H. 408 Brenton, Bob B. 183,408 BrettschneJder, Thomas 234 Bretz, Herbert L. 341 Breuel, Jerry F. 130 Brewer, Donald D. 67,124,408 Brewer, Kenneth A. 39,78,188,341 Brewer Motor Compony 502 Briggs, Danny T. 408 Bright, Oneta L. 1 1 1,141,408 Brighton, Gerry 1 33 Brighton, Hubert 14 Brighton, James R. 1 29,341 Brighton, Mary L. 408 Brindle, Elizabeth J. 213,299,408 Brink, James D. 94,409 Brink, Jarvis R. 131,163,409 Brisbin, John C. 191,409 Britton, Gale E. 217,299,409 Britton, John A. 123,160,310,409 Broadfoot, Patsy V. 21 3,409 Broody, Brad W. 131,163,409 Brock, Jeon 156,209,409 Brock, Ronald E. 199,409 Brockett, Charles C. 95,116,341 Broddle, Alfred D. 119,341 Brolo, Celestino E. 109 Brookover, Sam E. 196,341 Brookover, Sandra S. 207,409 Brooks, Donald G. 167,409 Brooks, James R. 409 Brougham, Robert D. 160,409 Brougher, Averill 103,1 15,213,300,409 Brown, Barbara L. 91 Brown, Doyle B. 114,341 Brown, H. Janiece 90,91,203,300,409 Brown, James E. 341 Brown, James H. 195,341 Brown, Kay A. 341 Brown, Lane 271,272 Brown, Lanny K. 111,341 Brown, Linda K. 203,409 Brown, Loretto S. 1 52,409 Brown, Nancy W. 213,409 Brown, Thomos L. 75,121,125,341 Brown, Tommy W. 409 Brown, Vivian M. 96,1 12,207,293,409 Brown, Warren H. 168,409 Brown, Warren S. 79,171,243,244,271, 409 Brown, Wi I liam E. 128,1 80,409 Brown, William J. 128 Browne, David B. 163,409 Browne, James E. 75, 1 08, 1 2 1 , 1 25,34 1 Brownell, Anno M. 147,409 Browning, Nina 1 9 Brown lee, Woyne E. 91,119,178,409 Broyles, Martha L. 90,91,137,213,298, 409 Bruce, Karen J. 203,409 Bruington, Larry L. 301,409 Brummer, Virgil N. 72,341 Brunell, Michael B. 187,409 Bryan, Bonnie J. 207,341 Bryan, David D. 72,301,304,342 Bryan, Jon B. 67,409 Bryan, Kathleen M. 46,65,144,289,342 Bryant, Dennis C. 201,409 Bryson, Bill 272 Bryson, G. Kathleen 105,410 Buchonon, Donald E. 216,410 Buchele, James P. 163,410 Buchheim, Jack D. 122 Buchheim, Jerry F. 1 22,41 Buck, Carolyn K. 96,99,104,207,342 Buck, Clayton A. 192,393 Buck, Dennis 260 Buckbee, Albert W. 117,185,410 Buehler, Jolene K. 410 Buenning, Lynn A. 95,99,144,213,410 Bulger, Carl S. 107 Bull, Robert W. 185,301,410 Bullard, Dixie R. 82 Buller, Stanley J, 89 Bullock, Terry L. 102,140,180,300,303, 410 Bulota, Giedre M. 342 Bumgorner, Jim G. 123 Bundy, Corol S. 81,209,410 Bunger, William P. 81,90,91,220,410 Bunney, Donald J. 92,217,410 Bunney, Gary L. 1 64,4 1 Burandt, Richard L. 410 Burbach, Daniel M. 52,130 Burbank, Richard W. 219,262,410 Burch, Mrs. Allan 195 Burch, Lois A. 86,298,410 Burcham, DeVirda H. 160,410 Burchom, William R. 160,410 Surd and Fletcher Printing Company 513 Burdick, Clifford C. 82,342 Burdorf, Marilyn E. 147,213,410 Burgat, Chuck 252,254 Burgat, Loretta K. 98 Burge, Linda R. 24,79,155,410 Burger-Baird Engraving Company 506 Burger, Charles N. 100,175,410 Burgess, George D. 78,188,342 Burgess, Steve L. 163,410 Burgess, Susan C. 59 Burgess, Willard D. 71 Burhoop, Boyd E. 130,178,410 Burhoop, Jean M. 133,410 Burk, Paul F. 81 Burke, Daniel D. 172,410 Burke, Jock M. 30 Burke, Josephine E. 209,410 Burke, Kay G. 392 Burkhordt, Chris C. 107 Burkhardt, Ronald J. 85,101,187,317, 410 Burkholder, Jimmy C. 410 Burkland, Horold C. 223,410 Burklund, Clayton L. 223,410 Burling, William V. 410 Burnes, Barbara A. 148,342 Burnes, Charles R. 1 80,4 1 Burnett, Carl L. 304,410 Burnett, Charles E. 1 83,4 1 Burnette Jerrold A. 72,217,410 Burns, Kent B. 495 Burns, Paul E. 172,411 Burris, Byron D. 106 Burrough, Belva 133 Burrough, Don 130,41 1 Burt, Keith D. 183,342 Burton, James W. 301,342 Burton, Maxine L. 155,411 Buser, John D. 85,131 Bush, Thomas H. 180,411 Butcher, Betty A. 148,41 1 Butcher, Nancy K. 102 Butel, Janet S. 213,41 1 Butler, Charles H. 119,191,342 Butler, John B. 72,107 Butler, Linda S. 97,104,156,209,41 1 Butler, Martha K. 107 Butler, Marcio L. 96,104,156,411 Buttermore, Jack L. 95,343 Butts, Jesse J., Jr. 191,261,411 Bybee, Ruth A. 203,265,343 Byers,Larry R. 249 Byers, Robert G. 37,192,41 1 Byler, Martha J. 74,96,203,411 Byler, Ruth A. 99 Cody, Mary F. 209,411 Coin, Jim 255 Cain, Lorry W. 1 I 2 Caldwell, Janice 209,300,41 1 Caldwell, Joyce 109,213,300,411 Caldwell, Kayo I. 207,41 1 Caldwell, Stanley I. 222,343 Caldwell, Virginia A. 156,343 Coles, Lois R. 152,411 Calkins, Donald E. 1 1 2 Callabresi, Melvin L. 168,411 Callahon, William G. 41 1 Callen, James D. 39,180,263,411 Collihom, Richard D. 167,41 1 Collison, George L. 268,301,411 Calta, Godfrey A. 236,41 1 Camp, Kay S. 148,213,41 1 Campbell, Alon B. 120,343 Campbell, Bill E. 201,343 Campbell, C. Patricio 101 Campbell, Charles T. 130 Campbell, Darrell W. 343 Campbell, Jimmie R. 128 Campbell, Lyie G. 220,41 1 Campbell, Patsy D. 322,411 Campbell, Robert W. 220,41 1 Campbell, Ronald W. 82 Campbell, Verlin G. 121,343 Campbell, Wayne E. 1 92,256,269,41 1 Campbell ' s Gift Shop 500 Campus Book Store 501 Campus Cleaners 505 Campus Pastries 500 Campus Theater 503 Candreia, Thomas A. 343 Cannon, Edwin R. 195,272,343 Contrell, Joseph S. 72,393 Contrell, Margaret J. 105,136,393 Contrell, Maurine L. 90,91,411 Contrell, Ronald F. 85,187,411 Capron, Kenneth M. 298,411 Copron, Virgil J. 113,199,411 Corbough, George S. 41 1 Corbough, Lorene 98 Carbone, Ronald E. 234 Cardwell, A.B. 18,34 Carey, James C. 109 Carey, Winonah M. 109 Corlat, Gory K. 123,343 Corlgren, Erick F. 188,41 1 Corlin, James I. 343 Corlin, John W. 23,111,178,411 Carlisle, Jim L. 217,412 Carlson, David M. 129,171,343 Carlson, Gordon E. 168,393 Carlson, Harley L. 217,412 Carlson, John W. 218,412 Cornahan, Ellen P. 213,412 Carol, Edgar E. 183,412 Carpenter, James H. 175,289,341 Carpenter, Kenneth H. 75,120,121,412 Carr, Dale R. 91 Carr, Harriett L. 156,341 Carr, Linden B. 123 Carr, Marion 246 Carr, Paul W. 124,343 Carr, Su L. 123 Corrico, James E. 85,100,103,180,412 Corrico, Jerome M. 85,180,412 Corrico, Tom P. 72,100,180,412 Carroll, Froncis M. 116 Carroll, George 323 Carson, George A. 77,120,128,412 Carson, H. Dennis 412 Carson, William R. 121,125,343 Carstenson, LyIe D. 412 Cartmill, EuloM. 209,412 Carver, James V. 90,91,164,412 Cose, Joyce I. 81,213,412 Casey, Ralph M. 94 Casper, Charles L. 85,187,412 Cassell, Robert A. 86 Caster, Jimmie J. 96,132 Caster, Lorry C. 131 Cation, Kenneth L. 218,412 Cebulo, Robert A. 85,125,412 Cell Block Seven 295 Cerny, James R. 412 Cerny, JohnH. 132,222,412 Cha, LinC. 108 Chaffee, James L. 188,412 Cholk, Roger, D. 412 Chalmers, Glenn B, 223,273,412 Chambers, Dole E. 118,120,343 Chambers, Lionel R. 115,343 Chambers, Royce A, 95,343 Champagne, Richard K. 102 Champlin, Bruce C. 129,343 Chomplin, Gory W. 93 Champlin, Natalia M. 343 Chancery Club 102 Chandler, Carolyn R. 203,412 Chandley, Linda M. 86,97,213,412 Chang, Szu-Chi 393 Chang, Shih-Chi 118 Chonnell, Virginia A. 99 Channell, Glenn L. 120,412 Chonnon, Will 301,412 Chaparajos Club 93 Chaplain, Ronald C. 130 Chapman, Frederick J. 100,102,103,105 180,412 Chapman, Jock R. 119,163,412 Chapman, Lawrence E. 82,412 Chapman, William, Jr. 140,160,412 Choppell, Minor E. 113 Choppel I, Stephen F. 188,412 Choput, Lorry J. 80,85,187,344 Charlson and Wilson Abstractors 514 Chortier, Cathy 98 Chartier, Charles A. 102,344 Chawla, Ishwar D. 108,393 Cheatham, Janice E. 203,344 Cheerleoders 315 Chegwidden, Garry D, 39,77,121,128, 168,344 Chehaske, John T. 85,218,413 Chelesnik, David F. 254 Chelikowsky, Joseph 34,106,107 Chelikowsky, Richard 73,75,120,180, 310,413 Chen, Der Hwo 393 Chen, Ruei C. 222,394 Chiarella, Juan R. 126,413 Chilcote, Franque M. 86,116,413 Childers, Lenito 151,413 Childs, Darrell L. 124 Childs, James T. 413 Childs, Karl R. 195,413 Chiles, Dennis E. 171,413 Chinn, Judith C. 104,203,413 Chinn, Philip R. 413 Chi Omega 149 Chimes 65 Chism, Kofhryn L. 83,209,413 Chisum, Gerald M. 413 Chiu, Ren Jong 394 Choote, Jimmie L. 414 Choplin, David W. 171,414 Chow, Sidney H. 394 Chrisman, Janet E. 392 Christensen, Dole K. 223,414 Christian, David L. 199,414 Christiansen, Jomes R. 83 Christie, Lloyd E. 131 Christy, Donald O. 84 Chu, Toi Jon 128 Chung, Tze Chia 394 Church, Ado M. 81,104,1 1 1 ,1 37,1 43,414 Church, John T. 90,91,414 Cipro, Jan E. 86 City Dairy 508 City Typewriter and Office Supply 501 Civil Engineering Honors Program 77 Clobough, Oscar F. 130 Clack, Robert 59 Clanton, Jackie E. 236 Clark, Carol J. 37,148,300,414 Clark, Chad W, 130 Clark, Elaine K. 97,135,147,213,414 Clork, Elizabeth E. 213,414 Clark, Gilbert C. 106 Clark, John F, 102,414 Clark, Kay D. 133 Clark, Lee K, 116,414 Clark, Lynne S. 136,147,207,414 Clark, Mary C. 151,209,414 Clark, Mary M. 137,213,414 Clark, Nancy G. 209,298,414 Clark, Ross D. 132,414 Clark, Trocy 52,129,344 Clark, William K. 73,107 Clarke, James D. 344 Clorkson, Cleo A, 98 Clarkson, M. Anne 84,96,104,203,265, 266,414 Clarkson, Thomas C. 85,187,414 Clary, Connie L. 90,91,111,203,344 Clary, Frederick G. 68,114,314 Clary, Joseph R. 414 Clary, Sally A. 392 Closon, Aryl B. 116 Classen, Harold I. 87,123,414 Classes 336-496 Clavell, Carlos E. 132,414 Claybaugh, Robert J. 199,414 Cloycamp, Loretta L, 91,97,213,414 Claycomp, Shirley G. 209,414 Cloydon, June E. 152,414 Cloydon, T. J. 117 Clear, Dole L. 95 Clear, Sharon M. 98 Cleland, Joseph L. 180,298,414 Clemence, Frederick 163,344 C leveland, Gretchen 1 04, 1 1 5, 1 55,344 Cleveland, M. Bruce 114,344 Clever, Ernst E. 344 Click, Harold E. 414 Clifford, John R. 80,83,164,414 Clifton, John P. 126 Cline, Constance E. 209,414 Cline, David H. 114 Cline, Nell W. 1 15 Cling, Carolyn K. 86,104,202,203,265, 266,414 Cling, Wayne L. 414 Clingan, Mrs. G. C. 143 Clinkenbeard, Charles I 1 5,234,344 Cloe, Rosemary 1 04, 1 47,4 1 4 Clothing Retailing Club 136 Clovia 141 Glowers, Stanley R. 105,414 Cloyes, Sandra S. 87, 1 05,207,4 1 4 Club Cervantes 109 Clubine, Gerald D. 86 Clum, DuaneV. 69,83,180,415 Clum, LyIeE. 22,64,76,77,120,180,290, 336,344 Coambes, Robert J. 217,246,415 Coblentz, John R. 94,196,415 Coburn, Ralph J. 83 Cochran, Mary J. 22,148,415 Cochran, Scott P. 102,191,273,415 Cochrun, Benny K. 236 Coddington, William 117,178,415 Coder, Sharon K. 99,144,415 Coffey, Richard H. 160,415 Coffmon, Jack D. 119,269 Coffmon, James R. 130 Coffmon, Jerry B. 180,415 Cogdill, David B. 195,344 Colow, Thomas A. 191,301,415 Colbert, James J. 236 Cole, Darold F, 100,164,415 Cole, Duane E. 130 Cole, Harolds. 106,415 Coleman, Bessie K. 134,203,415 Coleman, Karen A. 152,213,415 Coleman, Sandra R. 151,209,415 Coles Deportment Store 507 College Beouty Shop 501 College Drug Store 511 Collegian Staff 306-308 Collegiate 4-H 110-111 Collegiate Young Republicans 100 Collins, George B. 14 Collins, Janice E. 105,1 1 1 ,140,141,304, 344 Collins, Jerry L. 126,344 Colson, Charles W. 68,119,178,344 Colson, Fred M. 123,415 Colson, Geroldine J. 203,41 5 Colson, Thomas C. 1 28,344 Colvin, Thomos L. 123,415 Combes, Lorry D. 219,415 Comfort, Anthony J . 1 88,4 1 5 Comfort, Gary L. 1 40,201 ,345 Comley, Lawrence R. 239,244 Compton, George R. 1 80,4 1 5 Compton, John L. 126,171,345 Comstock, Joyce M. 83,41 5 Comstock, Robert G. I 80,41 5 Conant, Joseph W. 85,125,415 Concerts 294-295 Conde Music Electric 511 Congrove, James E. 178,415 Conine, Patricia K. 98 Conklin, John R. 219,4)5 Conley, Jon M. 217,267,415 Conlon, Susan 156,415 Conion, Maureen G. 85 Connell, Martin R. 180,415 Connell, Richard J. 85,130,187,415 Conner, Charles T. 123,217,415 Conner, James F. 84,123,187,415 Connet, Mary E. 89,95,101,319 Connolly, Paul J. 85,200,415 Conrad, Loren W, 78,120,171,415 Conrow, Janet R. 416 Consolino, Ronald J. 191,415 Converse, Leo H. 416 Converse, Ronald E. 1 16,164,263,416 Conyoc, Carrol J. 167,416 Cox, Rufus 30 Cook,Carolyn J. 151,416 Cook, Larry E. 185,416 Cook, Leiand B. 269,416 Cook, Potricia 1 . 111,1 36,209,4 1 6 Cook, Rodney L. 89,195,416 d ' CnWj Uryo. 516 Cookson, Soundra S. 1 55,2 1 3,4 1 6 Cool, David B. 191,394 Cool, Joann 80,156,416 Coolen, Borbora J. 90,91,209,416 Cooley, Donald F. 124 CooleyJoE. 71,103,148,300,345 Cooley, Mortho K. 213,416 Coolidge, Barbara 71,81,82,300,416 Coon, Larry L. 115,160,416 Coon, Laura G. 71,81,103,300,416 Cooney, Larry D. 416 Coons, Bonnie L. 144,284,416 Cooper, Dr. Donald 228 Cooper, Gory L. 1 96,345 Cooper, Lyie E. 345 Cooper, Margaret L. 67,1 1 1,134,209, 306,416 Cooper, Susan L. 1 56,209,41 6 Copeland, Harlan 19 Copeland, Joanne I. 213,416 Copenhafer, Wilber A. 1 28,4 1 6 Copple, James D. 163,416 Coppoc, Gordon L. 83,131,416 Corazin, Michael D. 106,191,236,416 Corbett, Emery R. 117,163,345 Corbin, Murray D. 171 ,254,27 1 ,272,4 1 6 Cordell, Lawrence R. 114 Cordova, Alicia L. 85,416 Cordova, Gilbert M. 164,345 Cordova, Jose D. 85,119,217,416 Cormack, Herb 234,237 Corn, Jerrald A. 172,416 Corns, Gory M. 220,416 Correll, C. M. 18 Corrigon, Richard F. 234 Corson, James L. 345 Corwin, Donald G. 392 Cosmopoliton Club 108 Costerisan, Karen L. 213,416 Cotton, Robert 303 Couch, Carman L. 152,213,300,417 Couch, Charles W. 96,167,249,345 Couch, Darlene Y. 79,147,417 Coufal, Diane 96,151,417 Coufal, John B. 85,103,298,417 Coulson, Mrs. Fred 221 Coulter, Gordon E. 102 Coulter, Roger W. 191,417 Counter, John C. 76,118,120 Cour, Thomas H. 1 64,394 Courbois, Francis R. 195,417 Courtright, Gordon L. 417 Covalt, Dale R. 217,417 Covert, Joanne L. 123 Covert, Leroy W. 123,271,417 Cowan, John A. 140,199,301,417 Cowell, BillieE. 81,82,220,417 Cowen, Dale L. 185,417 Cowley, Lois E. 99 Cowman, Robert L. 183,417 Cox, Charlene R. 140,152,276,417 Cox, James E. 191,417 Cox, H. David, Jr. 106,192,417 Cox, Laura A. 90,203,417 Cox, Lawrence M. 1 80,4 1 7 Cox, Robert E. 94,180,417 Coy, M. L. 78 Coyon, Robert L. 1 27 Crobb, JoyP. 160,300,417 Croft, Lawrence W. 41 7 Craft, Patricia 207,417 Craft, Robert J. 1 27,222,345 Craig, Ben R. 130 Craig, David W. 128,175,345 Craig, Eva L. 79,134,203,417 Craig, James V. 1 13 Craig, Jerry R. 119 Craig, John E. 118,220,345 Craig, Keren 98 Craig, La Vonne 133 Craig, Michael L. 1 19 Cramer, Marilyn B. 98 Cramer, Ronnie D. 128,417 Cromton, George A. 114,417 Crandall, George M. 417 Cranmer, Roger L. 191,273,417 Cranston, Charles S. 417 Cranston, Gary L. 417 Crawford, Harold F. 223,300,417 Crawford, Kenneth R. 118,417 Crawford, Robert F. 131 Crawford, Roy K. 126,167,417 Creoger, Glen J. 122,218,418 Creamer, Linda B. 152,300,418 Crenshnw, Willis C. 236 Cress, Goyla J. 79,90,91,135,141,345 Cress, Joy J., Jr. 172,345 Cress, Steven B. 92,109,172,418 Cribb. Susan D. 148,209,418 Crichfield, Lonnie S. 129,224,345 Criss, GaryG. 180,345 Crist, Toni L. 147,418 Cristler, Connie L. 59, 1 04, 1 44,266,4 1 8 Criswell, Mildred L 209,298,41 8 Critser, William D. 78,171,345 Crocker, Jack W. 100,164,418 Crocker, Rex D. 418 Cromer, Jean 98 Cromwell, Gary L. 29,64,68,81 ,82,1 1 4, 178,314,345 Cron, Paul D. 82,418 Cross, Kenneth D. 102 Cross, Rex E. 217,418 Crouch, Kathryn J. 37,148,418 Crow, Alan E. 175,418 Crowl, Clarence E. 418 Cruise, Jack 236 Crum, Karen L. 151 ,209,300,4 1 8 Crumley, Gerold P. 418 Crumley, Sarah A. 418 Cudney, David W. 96 Cukjati, JoeF. 129,163,345 Culberson, Gary R. 76,118,183,345 Cummings, Gary K. 345 Cummings, Kay 98 Cundiff, Jerry H. 103,163,300,418 Cundiff, Larry V. 163,301,313,418 Cunningham, Cothro A. 156,213,300, 418 Cunningham, Donnie E. 345 Cunningham, Gordon R. 345 Cunningham, Jerry J. 236 Cunningham, Phyllis 156,418 Cunningham, Thomas F. 191,418 Curtis, Gary W. 418 Curtis. William W. 180,418 Cusic, Chester W. 91 Custer, William F. 192,418 Cyphert, Thomas E. 418 Daggett, Larry L. 83 Dohl, John E. 75,120,121,346 Dohling, Carl W. 171,418 Dohlinger, Bruce A. 180,418 Dohlsten, John W. 178,301,418 Dai ley, Don 308 Dailey, James L. 263 Dailey, Joanne M. 85,203,266,418 Dai ly, Duane D. 90,9 1 , 1 I 1 ,4 1 8 Daily, George W. 130 Doiry Science Club 116 Dale, Brock 302 Dalrymple, Lee A. 418 Dalrymple, Ralph J. 311,418 Dolton, Margaret J. 97,159,209,418 Dalton, William K. 196,419 Dame, Glenice 98 Domes Club 98-99 Dances 294-295 Danewitz, Larry E. 346 Daniel, Marvin E. 75,120,125,256,346 Daniels, Richard C. 419 Danielson, Elaine L. 104,140,152,346 Dannenberg, Larry K. 88,168,419 Darley, Earl G. 127 Darnold, Jerry 271 Darter, Don A. 79,96,232,234,248,249 Darter, Lorry J. 249 Darwosh, Adnan O. 394 David, Barbara J. 23,46,156,346 Davidson, Caroline R. 84,136,151,300, 346 Davidson, Mary K. 59,104,156,419 Davidson, Nelson E. 419 Davies, Marian M. 97,99,209,419 Davies, Paul W. 301 Davis, Alfred E. 68,129,346 Davis, Billy G. 94,176,345 Davis, Charlotte 213,300,419 Davis, Don K. 1 19 Davis, Earle 34 Davis, Elmer G. 113 Davis, Georgene B. 133 Davis, James M. 419 Davis, Janet L. 1 56,346 Davis, John F. 185,419 Davis, John H. 176,346 Davis, John W. 217,419 Davis, Joseph S. 185,268,419 Davis, Kelvin L. 221,419 Davis, Rogene J. 96,104,1 1 1,207,346 Davis, Roy D. 219,419 Davis, William D. 302,419 Dowdy, Janet 144,306,311,419 Dawe, Patricia J. 151,419 Dawes, Donald W. 160,419 Dawson, Morcia S. 1 44,4 1 9 Dawson ' s Conoco 500 Day, Violet J. 91,203,300,419 Deal, Larry E. 85,187,419 Dean, Judith C. 419 Dearborn, Judith A. 90,91,419 Debote Squad 105 Decker, Morcia L. 419 DeCou, Donald F., Jr. 69 DeCou, Donna D. 66,71,103,303,419 DeCou, Robert 303 DeForest, Jean 159,203,304,419 DeFrees, James E. 419 DeGeer, Charles V. 112 Degnan, Deonna M. 104,202,207,419 Deines, Herman F. 419 Deiter, Norman E. 125,419 DeJesus, Jesus C. 108.419 Deka, Khogendra N. 394 DeLonge, Sheldon E. 178,301,419 DeLono, Shirley M. 115 Delforge, Gary D. 79,192,236,269,346 Dellett, Fred V. 172,346 DeLong, Duone W. 346 Delta Chi Colony 221 Delta Delta Delta 1 50 Delta Phi Delta 71 Delta Sigma Phi 173 Delta Sigma Rho 70 Delta Tou Delta 174 Delta Upsilon 177 Deluxe Cleaners 514 DeMond, John W. 25,105 Demoret, Charles W. 346 Demos, Albert L. 234 Dempsey, Douglas E. 91 Denesha, Charles T. 192,346 Denesho, John W. 175,419 Denholm, Barbara A. 203,419 Denning, Dennis 101 Dent, Cotherene A. 1 23 Denton, Harold O. 78 Denton, Larry R. 172,419 Denton, Mary J. 207 Denton, Wayne K. 1 76,420 Denton, William N. 118,192,346 Depenbrink, Dianne M. 95,306 Depenbusch, Francis 85,200,420 DePue, Clayton S. 217,262,420 Derks, Edwin C. 191,301,420 Derks, GeneL. 191,420 DeRouchey, Vincent F. 85,131 Derstein, Robert L. 160,346 DeRusseau, Robert R. 85, 1 1 6, 1 20, 1 87, 420 Desai,M. K. 108,394 Desilet, Larry L. 85 DeStefano, Frank 187,420 DeSteiguer, David M. 125,1 99,301 ,420 Detrick, Barbara A. 156,213,420 Detrick, Susan K. 1 43,2 1 3,420 Defter, Bruce C, Jr. 129,346 Defter, John R. 224 Dettmer, Gene H. 76,118,120,346 DeVore, Janice K. 151,300,420 DeWeese, Paul 229 DeWerff, Lloyd H. 168,420 Dewey, Darlene K. 90,91,1 1 1,141,209, 421 Dewey, Jacqueline D. 213,421 DeYoe, Billy L. 130 DeYoe, Duone R. 236 Dhillon, Raj K. 495 Dial, John M. 131,140,191,421 Dial, Ronald A. 195,421 Diaz, Jorge H. 109,421 Dick, Connie L. 81,87,143,421 Dick, Daniel B. 93 Dick, William J. 300,302 Dicken, James R. 131,163,272,421 Dicken, John C. 163,421 Dicken, Linda K. 147,421 Dickens, Dixie L. 98 Dickerson, Carol L. 147,421 Dickerson, Mary E. 90,91,1 1 1,135,213, 421 Dickey, George L. 421 Dickey, Judy E. 144,209,421 Dick ey, Patsy 98 Dickey, Solly J. 87,143,421 Dickinson, Annabeile 135 Dickinson, Margaret 89,1 1 1,141,421 Dickinson, Russell B. 175,421 Dicks, Gary R. 78,195,421 Dickson, Thomas H. 200,346 Dickson, Willard J. 421 Didelot, Robert C. 1 16,421 Diehn, Paul L. 126,167,421 Dierdorff Karen J. 1 59,304,421 Dierks, Gloria L. 133 Dierks, Merton L. 52,130 Dietrich, Donald A. 123,347 Diffley, Gory G. 347 Dilley, William F. 128 Dillinger, Edwin T. 79,163,272,347 Dillon, Ronald L. 421 Dimmitt, Herbert B. 102 Dimmitt, Lawrence A. 102,301,421 Dirscherl, Rudolf 77,128,187,347 Disciples Student Fellowship 86 Dissinger, Ed 236,237 Dittoe, Robert C. 268 Divine, John L. 217,236,421 Dixie Carmel Shop 502 Dlobol, Donna M. 85,209,421 Dlobol, James D. 84 Dobrovolny, Francis 88,168,300,421 Dobson, George P. 126,217,272,421 Dobson, Leona 108 Governor George Docking 14,360 Dodds. Clayton G. 421 Dodds, Darren D. 252,254 Dodd ' s Inc. 505 Dodson, Margaret A. 99,147,300, 421 Doebbeling, Mary L. 421 Doebbeling, Robert D. 347 Dole, Leslie A. 22,65,66,89,156,300,421 Dolecek, Phyllis J. 85,143,347 Doley Jewelers 502 Dolly ' s K-Lunch 505 Domer, Robin R. 188,421 Don and Jerry Clothiers 51 1 Donaldson, Gale W. 222,422 Donovan, Peggy A. 83,209,422 Donham, Judith C. 83,203,422 Donnell, Glenn P. 121,125,347 Dooley, Donna M. 107 Dooley, Joe A. 73,107,347 Dooley, John R. 96,249 Doornbos, Jerald A. 1 30, 1 78,422 Doron, Carol A. 89,1 56,300,422 Doren, Carol 104 Dorgon, Lawrence L. 122,178,347 Dornbusch, Harold E. 1 1 2,347 Dorsey, Jacob R. 121,347 Dorssom, Harold L. 140,168,422 Douglas, Donald R. 160,422 Douglas, L. 103 Douglas, Stephen A. 22,25,64,192,243, 244,347 Douglass, Patricia A. 203,347 Douglass, Robert O. 196.422 Douthit, Emily A. 65,105,143,276,347 Dowell, Russell T. 217,236,422 Dowlin, Neil E. 1 17,311,422 Downing, Charles J. 180,347 Downing, Donald D. 102,108,347 Downing, Richard L. 180,422 Downs, Robert C. 1 96,301 ,422 Doyle, Joe H. 116,199,347 Doyle, Leanne 347 Doyle, Richard L. 299,422 Draeger, Ernest A. 1 24,422 Drake, Anthony B. 422 Drake, Sandra L. 97,151,209,422 Dramatics 316-319 Dropel, Janice R. 85,1 1 1,143,213,422 Dreiling, Lilly M. 79,111,203,422 Dreiling, Mark J. 167,422 Dressier, Charles W. 422 Dressier, Donald G. 347 Dressier, Eugene E. 129,180,347 Drevets, Stanley C. 192,347 Drew, Kent I. 49,221,223,348 Drolte, James E. 130 Drouillord, Dennis W. 422 Drumright, Ray 131 Dube, Shyam K. 108 DuBois, Marilyn J. 105 Duckwoll ' s 510 Dudrey, Rebecca S. 71,103,300,348 Duell, Dennis C. 80,81,348 Duesberg, Carol J. 155,422 Duffner, Joy L. 88,213,422 Dufva, Diane 80,148,300,422 Dugon, Raymond L. 67,191,320,321,422 Dukes, Barry A. 100,105,164,422 Dunogan, Mrs. W. P. 144,178 Dunbar, Kenny M. 220,422 Duncan, David A. 176,422 Duncan, Kenneth L. 160,422 Duncan, Mrs. Martha 1 55 Dungey, Ronald E. 82,124 Dunham, Jane A. 222,394 Dunlap, Donna M. 79,104,156,422 Dunn, John P. 84,187,422 Dunn, Mary A. 1 00, 1 04,207,422 Dunn, Norman K. 394 Dunn, Thomas D., Jr. 185,256,268,422 Dunning, Beverly K. 422 Dunning, James E. 423 Dunster, Donald E. 348 Durham, Joan E. 156,213,423 Durham, Korol K. 97,156,213,286,423 Durheim, Harold W. 348 Durland, Dean M. A. 38,39,229 Durnil, Arby L. 108,113,273,348 Dutton, Ronald D. 423 Dyer, Carolyn 71,348 Dyer, Darrel V. 199,348 Dyer, Phyllis A. 134,204,423 Dykhouse, Vance J. 217,423 Dziuro, Mike J. 84,96,217,262,348 Eads, Kathleen M. 136,148,213,423 Eastman, Eldon E. 220,423 Eastwood, Eleanor R. 209,423 Eastwood, Raymond L. 269,423 Eater, James P. 164,423 Eaton, George 74,320 Eaton, Roger R. 118,1 20,348 Ebberfs, G. Orval 19,35 Ebel, Dean L. 180,348 Ebeling, Keith L. 102 Eberhart, Richard A. 423 Eberwein, John A. 77,128 Eck, Charles E. 52,68,129,224,348 Eck, Dorothy 133 Eckerberg, Dale O. 93,1 19 Eckermonn, Gloria J. Ill ,204,423 Eckert, Joanne E. 96,104,202,207,349 Eckhoff, Norman D. 77,116,120,349 Eddie ' s Beauty Solon 505 Eddy, Edward M. 1 88,423 Eddy, Janet E. 83,204,423 Edelblute, David J. 218,423 Edgar, Earl 34 Edgerton, Lovonda S. 144,423 Edgewood Theater 503 Edmonds, Gary N. 196,423 Edson, Donald P. 160,349 Edwards, A. Thornton 18.69 Edwards, Anno M. 83,423 Edwards, Jack D. 89 Edwards, Janice L. 1 52,423 Edwards, Margene F. 24,67,148,423 Edwards, Marvin D. 86,495 Edwards, Philip M. 100,168,423 Edwards, Rondo L. 83,423 Edwards, Williams. 249,423 Egbert, Gilbert W. 93 Eggers, Wanda C. 46,65,67,74,134,143, 306,307,423 Eggleston, DoleK. 192,423 Eicher, Curtis L. 349 Eilrich, Gory L. 88,110,218,423 Einhellig, Frank A. 111,349 Eisele, George F. 178,423 Eisele, Karl W. 122,220.423 Eisenborfh, William 349 Ekort, David E. 187,423 Eckermonn, Gloria J. 100 Ekiund, David R. 1 15,423 Ekstrom, Astrid K. 136.212 Elder, K. Dorrell 236,423 Elder, Patricio A. 213,423 Elgin , Marilyn E. 99,204,423 Eliason, Donald G. 1 28,222,424 Elliott, Arlen L. 132,424 Elliott, Dennis D. 131 Elliott, Elaine J. 424 Elliott, Janet S. 104,152,349 Elliott, Lonny L. 424 Elliott, Lome J. 98 Elliott, Mark P. 129,185,349 Elliott, Prudence A. 83, 1 47,209,3 1 0,424 Elliott, Ruth C. 207,424 Ellis, Bryon 25,74 Ellis, Donald J. 236 Ellis, Gene D. 188,424 Ellis, James B. 188,424 Ellis, Kenneth P., Jr. 349 Ellis, LorenC. 118,164,424 Ellis, Raymond L. 114,349 Ellis, Roscoe, Jr. 19 Ellis, TwilaM, 115 Ellison, Charles K. 105,349 Elson, Andrew C. 94,424 Elting, Julie C. 100,209,424 Eltiste, Loren M. 424 Ely, Ray W. 132,163,424 Emerson, Jerry 268 Emery, Betty K. 90,91,222,394 Emmanuel, Chandra V. 394 Emmerich, Carol D. 209,424 Emrick, Billy R, 75,120,121,349 Endicott, Saroh D. 102,147,349 Engel, JohnM. 191,424 Engelken, Arlyn F. 85,187,424 Engelland, Jock R. 163,424 Engelmann, John A. 1 96,289,424 Engineering Council 39 Engineer Magazine Stoff 310 Engineer ' s Open House 290-291 England, Jere B. 116 Engle, Albert L. 39,75,120,180,310,424 Engle, Duane 272 English, Burt F. 262,267 English, Ernie 272 Englund, Charles E. 196,263,424 Englund, Dean B. 128,196,424 Enright, William E. 180,323,424 EnrollmenI ' 278-279 Ensley, EIno 98 Ensley, Leroy E. 130 Ensley, Shirley 1 33 Ensz, JohnW. 87,216,301,349 Ensz, MaryA. 101,143,202,213,424 Entomology Club 107 Epard, Richard L. 201,424 Epp, Mrs. Janet 87 Epp, Waldeen M. 87,122,349 Erbeck, Douglas H. 80,89,129,269,349 Erbert, John R. 187,349 Erbes, Lawrence E. 200,301,424 Erickson, John A. 175,349 Erickson, Larry E. 77,88,124,168,350 Erickson, Linda A. 204,424 Erickson, Martha 147,213,424 Erickson, Noomi J. 81,87,137,424 Erickson, Stephen T. 424 Ericson, Barbara D. 59 Erni, Jan L. 97,151,209,424 Ernst, Donald M. 164,350 Ernzen, Rita M. 204,424 Errett, Charles L. 127,424 Erway, Douglas K. 94,106 Esau, Kenneth L. 87 Esau, Lorry R. 185,350 Esau, Louise A. 87 Eslinger, Robert C. 75,188,310,425 Esslinger, Dennis L. 75,85,121,125,218, 350 Estes, Ado B. 1 83 Estes, Al 320 Estlow, W. L. 106 Eta Kappa Nu 75 Etzel, TimN. 85,187,425 Eustace, Charles D. 94.350 Eustace, Dale 394 Evangelical United Brethren 87 Evans, Carol J. 97,105,213,425 Evans, Dale 79,230,232,233,234 Evens, Donald V. 96 Evans, Eunice 133 Evans, Joy D. 188,254,425 Evans, Lois K. 91,111,137,213,425 Evans, Martha A. 103,144,303,350 Evans, Pickie J. 97,155,209,425 Evans, Roy E. 425 Evans, Ray N. 14 Evans, Robert L. 1 29,350 Evens, T. M. 34,79 Evers, Richard L. 172,350 Ewert, Anthony E. 191,350 Ewy, CoroleA. 144,350 Ewy, Harold L. 124 Ewy, Ralph L. Jr. 176,301,425 Ewy, Richard D. 171,241,244,271,425 Exiine, Carol M. 1 23 Exiine, Douglos W. 196,350 Exiine, Jerry K. 123,196,350 Extension Club 112 Fabricius, Edward P. 69,108,350 Faculty Senate 19 Eager, Lorry L. 164,425 Eager, LuAnn H. 88,144,213,425 Foidley, Maurice D. 68,119,178,350 Foimon, Gabriel R. 85,218,425 Fair, Sondra K. 81,104,213,300,425 Fairbank, Suzanne 81,159,425 Fairchild, Jimmy R. 37,175,300,303,425 Falconer, Gary S. 425 Folk, Max C. 234,237,254 Fallis, Louda K. 97,147,209,425 Falsom, Frank 272 Falter, Richard T. 132 Family Child Development 136 Fonkhouser, Jean A. 132,1 63,425 Fankhouser, Jerry W. 124 Fansler, James W. 94,185,425 Farm House 179 Farrell, F. D. 18 Farris, James D. 59 Farrow, Max W. 168,425 Faulconer, Joy E. 196,425 Faulconer, Joan 81,159,425 Faulconer, Mary G. 143,265,425 Faulkender, Dean L. 123,350 Faulkender, Shirley 123 Fouss, Janice J. 104,207,350 Faust, Gerald K. 188,350 FMOC 289 Feotherston, Richard 185,425 Felch, Melvin D. 106,217,425 Feldman, Hervy A. 350 Fieldman, Irmgard W. 88,155,351 Feleay, Richard 80,86,301,425 Felton, David K. 80,86,425 Feltz, Albert J. 219,351 Felver, Carl E. 217,246,267,425 Fenton, F. C. 122 Ferguson, Bergess A. 351 Ferguston, George C. 131 Ferguston, John M. 30 Ferguston, Larry B. 220,425 Fettes, Joseph J. 167,249,425 Fiamon, Gobril 298 Fickel, Michael T. 123,425 Fields, DwightG. 106,201,351 Fields, Karen S. 81,82,213,425 Fields, Linda L. 91,104,204,426 Fields, Lloyd W. 167,426 Fife, Jerry F. 185,351 Figgs, Larry L. 160,351 Figueroa, Fernando L. 109,217,426 Filinger, George A. 112 Filinger, Frank Jr. 1 11,163,351 Fina, Louis R. 100,262 Finch, Ben B. 160,426 Findley, W. Cecil 87 Fincham, Robert K. 102,191,426 Fine, Benjamin 297 Finfrock, John R. 236 Finicol, Donald A. 1 17,351 Finley, Virginia L. 426 Finney, Karl 261 Finney, Ronald B. 191,301,426 First Notional Motor Bank 500 Fischer, Emil C. 42 Fischer, William R, 300 Fiser, David J. 140,180,256,426 Fish, John H. 426 Fisher, A. B. 262,299,426 Fisher, Brenda J. 204,426 Fisher, Connie J. 299 Fisher, Judith M. 204,351 Fisher, Walter D. 69 Fisher, Walter L. 91 Fiskin, A. Max 185,351 Fitzgerald, Jerald B. 263,351 Fiskin, Joyce E. 99 Fitzhugh, Carol B. 209,264,426 Fix, William L. 123.217,426 Flack, Brian M. 185,351 Flanagin, John D. 220,426 Fleener, Paul E. 317 Fleming, Carol L. 97.151.213,426 Fleming, James W. 217.236.426 Fleming, Katherine M. 207,298,426 Fletcher, Lyie D. 188.426 Flinner, Margretta 86,101,151,300,319, 426 Flint, Jon 1. 221,426 Floberg, Pat 98 Floberg, Roland W. 72,351 Flolo, Helene R. 133 Flolo, John P. 130 Flora, Jan L. 301 Flory, Potricia L. 101.204.426 Flowers. Donald H. 102,191,273,426 Floyd, Maryem 98 Flying Club 93 Flynn, David L. 426 Folse. Deon S. 19,229 Foltz, V. D. 140 Foltz, Helen H. 96,144,351 Football 230-237 Forbes, Daniel H. 219,426 Forbes, Emma L. 204.426 Forbes. Janice K. 95,136,151,426 Ford, Dennis E. 191,426 Ford, Kenny 1 8 Ford, Shirley A. 123 Ford, Ronald W. 123 Foreman, Carol ' n A. 74 204 265,426 Forrer, Howard S. 116.192,426 Forrest, John C. 112,351 Forssberg, Kathryn M. 88,136,204,426 Fortner, Leroy B. 426 Fortune, Cedric B. 171,426 Foss, Gary L. 1 25 Foster, Charles D. 191,426 Foster, Donald E. 351 Foster, James K. 100,167,426 Foster, Joan 98 Foster, Joyce M. 204,427 Foster, Larry D. 1 18,351 Foster, Lewis C. 131 Fouike, Larry R. 64,175,351 Fountain, Robert L. 427 Fowler, Kenneth D. 1 24 Fowler, Susan L, 156.213,300.427 Fox, Donna M. 83,104,111,207,427 Fox, John R. 123,427 Fox, Loretta A. 94,144,427 Fox, MaryA. 147,352 Fox, Sharon 98 Fox, Wayne C. 427 Frailey, Errol L. 1 23 Francis, Gene W. 175,427 Francis, Kenneth E. 73,107 Francis, Marlon L. 132,163,272,427 Francis, Noncy L. 107 Frank, Arlen D. 140,178,427 Frank, Waldene D. 96,228,242,244 Frank, Wilson D. 108 Fronkel, Edward A. 132,261 Fronkenfeld, Charles 171 ,427 Frans, John G. 352 Frantz, SollyJ. 104,204,427 Frontz, Willard F. 106 Fronz, FredA. 119,195,427 Fronzmothes, Joe R. 128 Eraser, James E. 298 Frashier, Kenneth M. 123,160,302,427 Frederick, Charles D. 1 1 7,3 1 2 Frederick, David C. 1 99,301 ,427 Fredrickson, Duane E. 80, 1 3 1 , 1 63,427 Freeby, Byron O. 172,427 Freel, Marvin E. 130 Freeman, Leslie A. 427 Freeman, Ross R. 83,100,176,300,427 French, Charles M. 106,124 French, John D. 234 French, John R. 272 French, Kathryn J . 97, 1 1 , 1 44,202,2 1 3, 427 French, Lorry 252,254 French, Steve J. 96,191,254,352 Frey, JohnC. 191,427 Frey, Linda L. 352 Frick, Dr. Edwin J. 52 Frick, JockD. 111,112,163,427 Frick, Kathryn L. 91,111,213,427 Frick, Sharon L. 104,137,143,352 Friedel, Martha K. 392 Friedrich, Robert W. 352 Friend, Reed E. 394 Friend, Williom N. 218,427 Friesen, Dole E. 217,427 Fritton, Nancy L. 85,143,209,304,427 Fritz, Rudolph A. 1 19 Frog Club 94 Fruin, Nancy V. 147,427 Fry, JackL. 113 Fryer, Claire 22,65,66,79,144,427 Fryer, H. C. 19,34 Fryhofer, Marilyn J. 144,427 Fuhrman, John D. 427 Fukozowo, Augusto K. 1 09,2 1 7,427 Fuller, Billy R. 68,1 14,313,352 Fuller, Deanno R. 1 1 5 Fuller, Herman L. 160,427 Fuller, Mrs. Lillian B. 222 Fuller, Nancy L. 85,143,352 Fuller, Stephen W. 220,427 • Fultz, William E. 427 Funk, David H. 188,428 Funston, Barbara 98 Funston, Nelson E. 77,120,128,310 Future Farmers of America 1 1 Gabel, Darrell J. 191,428 Gobrielson, Gory D. 88,100,168,428 Gaede, Carl D. 69,123,352 Gaede, Carole J. 136,151,352 Gagnon, Michael J. 428 Gaither, John R. 192,301,352 Gall, Roland A. 88,218,428 Gallagher, Bill G. 85,187,428 Gallagher, Carol A. 209,428 Gallagher, William J. 234 Gollegos, Emilio J. 109 Golliart, Dole R. 76,120,168,352 Gomba, Jeanette L. 97,101,213,428 Gamma Delto 88 Gamma Phi Beta 153 Goniboy, Rachel 136 Gorobedian, Toniel A. 109 Garcia. Rosalio 249 Gard, Clair D. 79,96,167,248,249,428 Gordenhire, Roy F. 39,196,352 Gordner, Curtis K. 122,428 Gardner, Dorothy K. 1 52,428 Gardner, Jerry L. 1 10,1 14,178,314,428 Gardner, Kay 1 1 1 Gardner, Leo A. 268 Gardner. Perry A. 86,428 Gordner, Robert L. 68,1 19,178,352 Gardner, Wendell J. 428 Gorlbay, Rachel 85,108,109 Gorlow, Ronald K. 164,300,352 Garner, Harold E. 131 Garrett, Florence 104,394 Garrett, John I. 75,120,121,185,352 Garrison, Harold M. 126,352 Garrison, Suzanne 144,428 Garrison, Suzanne K. 59,97,213,428 Garvin, Aileen R. 98 Garvin, Lowrence M. 126,352 Goschler, Richard A. 128,428 Gotes, Jimmy D. 428 Gates, Ronald W. 428 Gates, Scotty L. 99,147,428 Gatz, Margaret E. 85,97,1 37,209,428 Goume, Virginia J. 85,143,428 Gowienowski, A. W. 72 Goyek, Richard J. 130 Gehrke, Malcolm R. 109,352 Geib, Chormoine A. 1 56,428 Geiger, Alice L. 135 Geiger, Claude O. 121,122,352 Geisler, Doris A. 67,137,204,352 Geist, Deney J. 128 Geist, Wayne D. 87,428 Gemmell, Linda L. 81,428 Gench, Barbara E. 97,156,209,428 Gench, Marianne 156,353 Gentry, Barbara M. 104,140,155,304, 428 Gentry, Kay V. 428 Geography Club 106 Geology Club 107 Geology Gems 107 George, Alvin L. 108 George, James I. 164,428 George, Jeonne M. 99,1 52,209,298,299, 428 George, Judith K. 155,428 George, Riche C. 428 Gerardy, Charlene E. 429 Gerdes, Gilmer G. 429 German, Richard H. 78,185,268,429 Gerritz, E. M. 18,19 Geske, Larry D. 1 1 8,220,429 Getz, Glenn G. 130 Geyer, Katherine 96,99,264 Ghotolo, Mohamed H. 394 Ghormley, David A. 429 Ghrer, Grady F. 85,95,106,429 Giomolvo, Charles V. 85,200,429 Giarrusso, Joseph M. 1 87,244,429 Gibbs, David E. 429 Gibson, Gordon S. 191,429 Gibson, Michael C. 175,429 Gibson, Thomas A. 1 83,353 Giddings, Roger E. 192,429 Gieber, Daniel J. 85,195,430 Gieber, James F. 85,172,301,430 Gieber, William J. 79 Gies, Lorry W. 430 Gigstod, Dean E. 172,353 Gigstod, Sonjo K. 495 Gigstod, Malcolm E. 301,430 Giles, Gory L. 163,272,430 Gillespie, Leia 1 33 Gillespie, Robert G. 130 Gillet, Lloyd D. 199,430 Gillett, Donna 133 Gillett, Dewey F. 131 Gillett Hotel 511 Gil ley, Thomas S. 430 Gillmore, Marlin E. 430 Gillmore, Ralph E. 22,111,112,115,178, 430 Gillum, Arthur W. 129,353 Gilmon, Mory 209,430 Gilmore. Lorry D. 1 27,353 Gingrich, R. F. 18 Ginn, David W. 172,430 Ginn, Jeanette L. 155,213,430 Ginn, Ward L. 160,430 Ginter, MaxM. 176,430 Gintzel, William A. 188,430 Gish, Donald L. 78,83,188,430 Given, Pomelo C. 96,353 Glod, Albert E. 430 Glodow, Dean E. 76,77,118,120,353 Glodow, Firman G. 73,102,353 Glosco, Mary E. 104,353 Glosco, Rex D. 430 Glossmoker, John R. 85 Glaum, Stanley A. 430 Glendening, Ruth A. 37,148,430 Glenn, Calvin D. 129,353 Glenn, Charlene J. 133,309 Glenn, Dallos L. 131 Glenn, Jean 98 Glenn, Venna 1 33 Gleue, Raymond E. 430 Gleue, William F. 101,300,430 Glocker, William H. 167.430 Gloggner, Francis J. 85,187,430 Glover, Jocque 37,105,148,353 Goddord, Borboro S. 148,430 Goddord, James H. 100,180,430 Goddord, Tim L. 126,353 Godfrey, Connie 133 Godfrey, Max A. 79,83,1 1 1,1 12,1 13,217, 430 Godfrey, W. Arthur 68,129,353 Goertz, Jonice L. 97,151.209.430 Goertzen, Donald L. 87,123,430 Goertzen, Ernest 86,87 Goertzen, Wanda J. 87 Goetsch, Gory G. 77,120,126,353 Goetsch-lrvine Motor Company 502 Goetsch, Joonne 156,353 Goetsch, Sonja D. 74,430 Goetz, Frank F. 430 Goetzinger, James D. 80,84 Goff, Sommie M. 97.213,430 Going, John E. 167,430 Golden Belt Lumber Company 498 Golden Krust Boking Company 508 Goldman, Fronces 89 Goldman, Hans J. 89,95,394 Goldsby, Evelyn J . 90,9 1 , 1 04, 1 1 1 ,2 1 3, 430 Golf 260 Gonzalez, Cesar Jr. 431 Gonzalez, Edmundo R. 219,431 Gonzalez, Julio C. 353 Gooch, James L. 196,431 Good, Arnold G. 308,3 1 1 ,43 1 Good, David W. 1 17,431 Good, Don 3 1 4 Good, John P. 123,353 S(W, WW, ™ ?. Hocs,v...- .. ™«.8im:- ■ ' ■: 518 iM L45 ma n  « •!« iiii,iai«f I Goodpasture, Don T. 79,234 Goodrich, Malcolm C. 112 Goodweiler, Edith 133 Goodweiler, Robert V. 129,353 Gordon, Barbara J. 98 Gordon, Marcia J . 1 34,204,43 1 Gordon, Richard G. 196,353 Gordon, William R. 114,176,353 Gorrell, Judith A. 97,159,209,431 Gostnell, John A. 217,431 Gottfrid, Joshua N. 88,217,246,431 Gottschalk, Michael 126,431 Goudy, Richard L. 76,78,120,176,353 Graber, Barbara 98 Grober, Curtis L. 115,299,354 Graber, Melito 87 Grober, Richard A. 87 Grace Baptist Student Fellowship 82 Grace, Gladys 212 Grace, Thomas J. 262 Grace, Timothy A. 171,431 Graduate Student Council 54 Graduate Students 393-397 Graduation 330-331 Graham, Arnold R. 236 Graham, Judy 159,431 Graham, Robert D. 183,300,354 Grahom, Robert K. 96,191,244,256,257, 258,354 Granger, Mrs. W. B 164 Grant, George W. 188,310,431 Gront, Russell E. 183,354 Gront, Virginia 1 33 Gront, William A. 130 Grape, Anne L. 111,207,431 Gray, Lewis C. 128 Gray, Wendy L. 65,70,101,105 GreelcWeek 328-329 Green, Dudley H. 119 Green, Elton E. 79 Green, F. M. 34 Greene, Beth A. 213,431 Greene, Charles G. 1 30,224 Greene, Donna 133 Greene, Gerald L. 107,183,394 Greene, Priscilla A. 354 Greene, Sonie S. 155,354 Greenegard, Sandra S. 204,275,277,431 Greenwood, Bobby D. 354 Greer, Harold L. 122 Gregg, Marilyn R, 97,213,431 Greig, J. K. 112 Greiveldinger, Laura 213,431 Grennan, William J. 76,118,120,354 Gresso, Donn W. 188,234,431 Gresty, Nancy M. 155,431 Grey, Edith D. 392 Griebat, Peggy R. 99,144,431 Grieshaber, Janet M. 97,209,431 Griffin, Clayton L. 75,121,125,167,354 Griffin, Mrs. Eleanor 141 Griffith Coal Lumber Company 498 Griffith, Mary A. 97,137,213,431 Griffith, Paul W. 30 Griffiths, Suzanne 97,209,431 Grimble, Jane F. 91,204,299,431 Grimes, Joseph H. 200,431 Grimshaw, Linda 209,431 Grimsley, Barbara E. 104,143,354 Grinstaff, Harold W. 176,354 Griswold, Lynn C. 1 85,43 1 Gronau, Don M. 114 Groomer, Dorothy L. 1 52,431 Gross, Joseph M. 1 30 Gross, Patricia L. 102,207,431 Grossbeck, Arthur 495 Grosse, Marilyn K. 105,354 Grossnickle, Katie 107 Grossnickle, William 73,107 Groszek, Robert T. 79,96,205,217,251, 254,255,267,431 Grotenhuis, John H. 164,431 Grothusen, Linda K. 1 04, 1 55,304,43 1 Grove, Charles W. 128 Grove, Gory E. 1 75,43 1 Grove, John P. 218,432 Grove, Marilyn F. 156,432 Gowdy, Kenneth K. 19 Grover, Wayne M. 91,178,432 Grubb, Harold G. 432 Gruen, George E. 298 Grumme, Larry L. 116,354 Grusing, Melvin E, 90,91,216,301,432 Gruver, Clifford N. 119,354 Guord, Dave 206 Guetschow, Sandra K. 88,97,137,209, 432 Guldner, Clarence D. 107,195,394 Gunn, Charles D. 86,432 Gunn, Richard M. 86,100,101,432 Gupto, Purshottomdas 108,394 Gurst, John 270 Guse, Ronald R. 201 ,301 ,432 Gustafson, Ronald E. 1 17,217,267,354 Gustafson, Wayne 1 20,354 Guthridge, William W. 64,79,96,188, 229,244,354 Guthrie, Charlotte S. 137.204,432 Guthrie, Jomes W. 128,175,432 Gymnastics 263 H Haas, Herbert G. 128,183,354 Haas, John C. 160,432 Haas, Richard L. 79,167,432 Haas, Rosemary J . 1 04, 1 56,432 Hoas, VerleW. 222,432 Haas, Wayne T. 128 Haas, William P. 102,196,354 Haberer, Donald J. 95,1 17 Hobernigg, Helen J. 143,354 Habib, Fouad 108,109 Habiger, Edwin F. 272,354 Habiger, Paul F. 106,115,217,432 Hockett, Scott 29,68,163,432 Hadin, LoisM. 71,81,103,300,354 Hafford, Judith M. 152,432 Hogeman, Chorles E. 164,432 Hagemoser, Wayne A. 131,178,432 Haggard, Jim 256 Hohn, Daniel F. 70,105,195,395 Hohn, Harvey D. 432 Hohn, Judith M. 137,147,432 Hohn, Linda L. 97,111,209,432 Hohn, Thomas M., Jr. 19,32,229 Hajda, Joseph 103 Hajdo, Domokos 108 Hale, Billie L. 223,432 Hale, Melissa M. 86,96,104,204,266, 304,432 Holl, Charles R. 132,432 Holl, Clement H. 14 Hall, Edith M. 355 Hall, Howard E. 108 Hall, James B. 121,125,355 Hall, James E. 132 Hall, Jerry D. 114,355 Hall, Larry E. 108,220,432 Holl, Mary R. 66,70,105,109,143,355 Holl, Phyllis M. 115 Hall, Shirley 133 Halladay, Patricia D. 97,137,147,209, 432 Ham, PoulM. 72,180,355 Hamad, Ahmad M. 109 Hamann, Opal M. 98 Homilton, Albert A. 254,269,270 Homilton, Donald S. 201 ,395 Homilton, Glenn W. 79 Hamilton, Jeonette F. 99,209,355 Homlin, Susan K. 148,432 Hamm, Lawrence K. 221,432 Hammer, Maurice H. 115,355 Hammond, Morvin H. 75,86,93,106,432 Hammons, Judith A. 86,137,204,432 Hamon, Charles E. 111,1 63,355 Hand, Roy B. 129,355 Handkins, Delia 98 Hondkins, Melvin R. 126,355 Honey, Catherine 204,433 Honey, Harlow L. 433 Hankins, David M. 236 Honks, Janice S. 156,433 Hanna, Lola M. 147,356 Honnay, Richard C. 126,433 Honnemon, Gerald D. 130 Hansel, James A. 433 Hansel, John E. 191,267,433 Hansen, Dwaine E. 433 Hansen, Eleanor R. 69,96,204,356 Hansen, Jonice M. 204,433 Hansen, Karl R. 129,356 Hansen, M.F. 19 Hansen, Marilyn M. 22,24,46,1 10,136, 148,433 Hansen, Stanley W. 69 Honson, Alan 298 Hanson, Ann T. 24,95,136,204,266,433 Hanson, Dorrell L. 356 Hanson, Frederick T. 88,168,433 Hanson, Glen A. 356 Hanson, Richard A. 218,433 Hanson, Ruth E, 79,151,303,433 Hanson, Sandra J, 147,213,433 Harbough, Judy L. 79,144,433 Harbour, Mary J. 66,356 Horden, Nancy C. 90,91,141,433 Hardenburger, William 75 Harder, Roy L. 39,76,120 Hardin, Gary L. 356 Harding, Jack E. 106,395 Hardwick, Conrad E. 236 Hordwick, SallyJ. 99,202,207,433 Hardy, Lynne E. 152,213,433 Harein, Phillip K. 107 Horesnope, Donald E. 105,1 1 4,220,433 Horesnape, Loren D. 106,220,433 norland, Glen E. 118,395 Harmon, Benton D. 85,187,433 Harmon, Richard B. 188,356 Harmon, Thomas G. 188,433 Harmon, Gary D. 110,217,433 Harper, Dale E. 93,102,356 Harper, Dana C. 97,137,209,433 Harper, Gordon W. 79,96,263 Harper, Jerold L. 118,199,433 Harper, Peggy D. 91 ,204,433 Harper, Ramon S. 433 Harper, Ruthann 213,433 Horri, John G. 39,64,76,77,1 18,120,171, 302,356 Harrington, Ronald R. 433 Harris, Carol I. 66,144,356 Harris, Jeonette L. 143,209,433 Harris, Jerry D. 130 Harris, John D. 85,187,433 Harris, Jon K. 196,262,433 Harris, Leon R. 125 Harris, Nancy J. 152,213,434 Harris, Mary M. 82 Harris, Nancy J. 96,148,434 Harris, Robert L. 82,107 Harris, Stanley G. 129,356 Harris, Stephen J. 196,434 Harris, Stewart P. 102 Harris, William A. 122,356 Harrison, Dorothy 47 Harrison, Elizabeth 86,209,434 Harrison, James A. 128,356 Harrison, Nolo E. 213,434 Horrison, Patricio A. 1 59,209,434 Harrison, Richard D. 434 Hart, Vaughn E. 434 Hart, William J. 92 Harter, Eugene H. 68,314,356 Harting, Robert D. 129,356 Hartke, Glenn T. 129,356 Hortke, Marie 133 Hortner, Horry H. 220,434 Hortsook, Dennis P. 164,434 Horwick, Harriet J. 151,356 Dr. N. D. Harwood 229 Hosier, James R. 130 Hosier, Rosemary 133 Hossler, John C. 116 Hossler, Thomas E. 1 26,434 Hatfield, Doryl E. 172,434 Houry, Kent D. 164,434 Houschild, Myron L. 124,217,434 Hovenstein, Gerald B. 1 1 3,434 Havenstein, Ronald A. 88,124,434 Hawbecker, Hazel 178 Hawk, Arvid L. 434 Hawk, Gory L. 160,434 Hawkins, David A. 164,434 Hawley, Raymond G. 89,111,219,301, 434 Hoyden, Dwight L. 106,201,434 Hoyden, Francis G. 1 1 5,434 Hoyden, Vincent E. 1 1 3,434 Hayes, Alfred F. 356 Hayes, Delmer D. 356 Hayes, Katherine L. 213,434 Hayes, Kathleen L. 94,204,356 Hayes, Kenneth L. 163,434 Hayes, Margaret R. 434 Hayes, Morjorie C. 1 36,395 Haylett, Ward 252,254 Haymond, Florence C. 1 52,434 Hoynes, Palmer R. 83,217,356 Hays, Richard S. 196,434 Hoys, Robert A. 1 14,1 15 Haywood, Emmett L. 1 03,2 17,356 Hozen, Freedo J. 82,104,111,434 Hozen, Winnifred G. 104 ,434 Hozlett, Don F. 72,175,356 Hozlett, Vernie C. 357 Headley, Sobra K. 1 52,209,434 Heady, Edna M. 1 05, 1 37,204,300,434 Healy, Michael T. 84,187,434 Heaston, Ferris E. 128 Heotherman, Kenneth 218,434 Heoton, Elinor A. 79,144,435 Heoton, Judith A. 86 Heble, Melvern 73,107,357 Heble, Sheila F. 107 Hebronk, Mary E. 209,300,435 Hecht, William 123,270,357 Heder, Wayne C. 119 Hedlund, Jean H. 299 Hedrick, Jerry W. 188,268,435 Heflin, Howard H. 69,89,435 Hefling, Jerry P. 90,91,1 1 1,1 16,435 Hefling, VonL. 120,121,125,357 Hefty, Donald G. 1 60,435 Hegde, Vonthibettu R. 395 Heidebrecht, Kenneth 140,164,357 Heigele, Richard B. 1 87,357 Heiken, Edward M. 164,435 Heiken, Mildred A. 104,137,202,204, 265,266,357 Heikes, Darryl L. 74,195,305,307,357 Heikes, Warren J. 102,435 Heimon, Gerald R. 119,191,435 Heimon, Robert G. 85,435 Hein, Cora 98 Heintzelmon, J. Cranston 71 Heinz, Gory J. 236,435 Heinz, Michael K. 243,244,271 Heise, Robert P. 395 Heiser, Herbert D. 357 Heitmonn, Dennis G. 435 Heltmonn, John S. 1 27 Heitmeyer, James P. 244,246 Hellebust, Lynn J. 69,435 Heller, Billie L. 159,202,209,435 Heller, Roger A. 111,435 Helling, Gilbert D. 183,435 Helling, Glenda K. 357 Helmke, Scott D. 168,435 Helwig, Charles A. 188,435 Hemphill, Dorothy A. 357 Hemphill, Morjorie M. 19 Henderson, Donald K. 435 Henderson, Florence 1 11,135,213,435 Henderson, Keren A. 143,435 Henderson, Ronald J. 139,140,188,357 Henderson, Sherry K. 96,104,1 1 1,204, 266,304,357 Hendricks, Jane 98 Hendricks, Nino A. 98 Hendricks, William T. 357 Henley, Frederick L. 195,357 Hennessy, Michael J. 85,132,217,435 Henning, Katherine A. 151,357 Henrichs, Robert M. 168,435 Henrichs, Thomas A. 100,168,435 Henry, Dale E. 221,435 Henry, Gregory K. 218,435 Henry, Judy L. 107 Henry, Loren D. 74,117,306,308,357 Henry, Ronald A. 195,357 Henry, Sondro S. 213,435 Hensley, Marilyn K. 89,135,144,209,435 Hensley, William R. 164,435 Henson, Colene K. 24, 1 04, 1 59,358 Henton, Volgene W. 91,119,435 Hepburn, John 73,107 Hepler, Wayne C. 435 Herbster, Kenneth L. 112,216,435 Hercules, Barry A. 185,435 Herman, Woody 275 Hermes, Don 70,101 Her- Charles S. 435 Hertel, Dorothy A. 85,207,358 Herthel, Karen G. 104,156,300,358 Hess, Allen H. 167,310,436 Hess, Jonis G. 86,204,436 Hess, Jerry M. 171,254,358 Hester, Howard D. 222,436 Heter, Thomas M. 436 Hett, OrvilleM. 217,436 Hetzer, Marilyn H. 151,436 Heyne, George F. 94,299 Heyl, Mary K. 204,436 Heywood, K. M. 18 Hiatt, Ronald E. 222,436 Hickert, Joseph G. 176,436 Hickert, Louis L. 436 Hicks, Martha S. 151,213,436 Hicks, Rolph E. 223,436 Hiebert, Gail A. 437 Hiebert, Kothryn D. 105,143,437 Hiebert, Mary S. 83,204,358 Hiett, Jerry D. 306,307 Hiett, William R. 70,105 Higbey, James G. 437 Higdon, Alberto S. 159,358 Higerd, Larry A. 220,437 Higgens, Janet 495 Hightower, Wayne 238 Hildebrond, Gordon R. 83 Hildebrond, John R. 69 Hildebrond, Norman 81,83,314 Hilding, Stephen R. 303 Hill, Carol D. 97,100,148,214,437 Hill, Denis E. 437 Hill, George M. 72 Hill, Jeanne M. 70,71,89,101,156,358 Hill, Mary S. 151,209,437 Hill, Raymond K. 217,437 Hill, Robert E. 299,437 Hill, Ronald K. 29,114,358 Hill, Shirley H. 115 Hill, Whayne B. 130 Hillel Foundation 89 Hillman, Wolter E. 183,427 Hilltop Courts Council 224 Hilmer, Peggy 133 Hilmer, Richard 130 Hinderliter, David 8. 96,188,263,301, 437 Hines, Daniel J. 76,121 Hines, Jerome 297 Hinkhouse, Emily L. 94,304,437 Hinkle, Garland E. 437 Hinkle, Jere J. 77,268,358 Hinmon, Clinton R. 90,91,122,358 Hinnergordt, Larry C. 437 Hinshaw, Goylord C. 73,107 Hinshow, Potty L. 107 Hitchcock, Linda L. 134,209,437 Hitz, Sherill P. 125,437 Hixson, Lorry C. 437 Hixson, Larry R. 89,301,437 Hixson, Warren C. 191,437 Hjelmfelt, David C. 437 Hoar, Dean L. 175,358 Hoar, Kenneth R. 437 Hooth, James R. 69 Hobbs, J. A. 19 Hobbs, Ion B. 301 Hobbs, Klio K. 94,167,310,437 Hobson, Arthur S. 303,322 Hobson, Lelond S. 42 Hodge, Judith K. 95,99 Hodges, James A. 30,34,69,115 Hodges, James W. 196,301,437 Hodler, Jean I. 134,209,437 Hoendorf, Connie J. 97,209,437 Hoeflin, Ruth 19,47 Hoff, Donald E. 128,358 Hoffman, Bruce R. 437 Hoffman, Doretto 1 9,44 Hoffman, Fori W. 67,1 16 Hoffman, Trudie A. 66,385 Hoffmons, Raymond P. 188,437 Hofmoier, Donald J. 132 Hofmon, Lorry B. 94 Hohner, Gory A. 68,119,178,437 Hoisington, Richard 72,105,358 Holbrook, M. Carolyn 1 55,304,437 Holbrook, Solly A. 97,155,214,437 Hole, Lester L. 437 Holemon, Ronnie G. 140,185,268,358 Holland, James W. 95,116 Holland, Les 224 Holland, Los Vegas 437 Holland, Shirley 98 Holland, Sue 98 Hollond, Thomos V. 438 Holle, Charles W. 188,385 Holle, Judith A. 151,214,438 Holler, Kenneth N. 219,438 Hollidoy, Forrest L. 114 Hollingar, Lou A. 140,144,438 Hollinger, Sara A. 97,111,209,438 Hollingsworth, Mrs. J. 1. 159 Hollis, Martha C. 156,438 Hollowoy, Aurora L. 98 Hollowoy, Jerry L. 101,438 Hollowoy, Leon A. 438 Holmon, Duone B. 96,217,250,267,438 Holmon, Lorry J. 180,301,358 Holmon, Sondro J. 97,152,214,438 Holmberg, Thomas A. 176,438 Holmes, E. Horley 164,438 Holmes, Jon F. 358 Holt, James J. 176,438 Holtgren, Donold L. 438 Holton, Ronald L. 11 6,220,438 Holwerdo, Jim 261,272 Holyoke, Donold W. 438 Homecoming 284-285 Home Economics Art Club 135 Home Economics Council 46 Home Economics Extension Club 1.35 Home Economics Hospitality Day 326 Home Economics Journolism Club 134 Home Economics Nursing Club 137 Home Economics Teaching Club 137 Hommar, Ron 268 Honsteod, Carl 303 Honsteod, William H. 69 Hooker, Jerry 175,438 Hooper, Fonda E. 358 Hooper, George L. 260 Hooper, Joy 289 Hooper, Keith L. 192,301,438 Hoops, Robert F. 438 , „ Hoover, Duane E, 72,223,358 Hoover, Joy W. 123 „,. ,_ ... Hopkins, Peter W. 83,106,217,438 Hopkins, Theodore L. 1 07 Horaiek, Phyllis M. 214,438 Horchen , Sandra S. 97,148,209,304,438 Horinek, Ronald L. 219,438 Horn, Dole V. 72,80,83,180,438 Hornbaker, E. Irene 438 Hornbaker, Harold W. 358 Home, Edward F. 102 Horney, Arthur E. 438 Horney, Ronald D. 220,438 Horrell, Michael P. 84,218,438 Horridge, Kcthy 266 Horsch, Janice E. 139,152,438 Horticulture Club 112 Horton, Everod F. 94 Horton, Thomas E. 192,438 Horton, Vernon A. 197,438 Hostetler, Charles H. 102,191,229,260, 358 Hostetler, Dalton C. 77,128 Hostetler, Keith M. 87,91,438 „ Hostetler, Norman H. 164,300,322,359 Hostetler, Sue 156,300,438 Hostetter, Abrom E. 1 9 Hostetter, Helen 74,320 Hotchkiss, David A. 172,438 Hott, JomesA. 196,439 ,„ ,,„ Houck, James A. 112,163,312,327,439 Houdek, Gory L. 439 House, Eunice J. 159,439 House, Harry L. 172,439 House of Brec 223 House of Williams 223 Houser, Wallace D. 131,199,439 Houser, Wesley C. 439 Howard, Barbara J. 151,315,439 Howard, Gerald L. 359 Howard, Harold E. 183,439 Howard, Jeri A. 152,214,439 Howard, Judith L. 102,151,359 Howard, Thomas M. 1 97,439 Howe, Harold 19,54 Howe, Joe D. 191,439 Howell, Gary N. 102 Hower, Beverly K. 83,97,144,214,439 Howes, Barbara A. 98 Howes,Terry G. 77,128,359 Howland, Kenneth E. 359 Howlcnd, Warren L. 359 Hoy, James F. 439 Hoy! Judy L. 37,1 59,284,3 1 5,3 1 8,439 Hoyt, Donald 18,229 Hoyt, Evelyn M. 1 1 1 ,1 36,204,439 Hoyt, Richard C. 185,268,439 Hubbord, Dee J. 175,439 Hubbard, Gary K. 220,439 Hubbard, Glenn E. 118,217,359 Hubbard, Judy B. 94,152,439 Hubbard, Robert K. 94,128,439 Hubbard, Shirley J. 204,439 Hubbell, Carl L. 359 Hubbell, Melvin L. 29,115,163,359 Hubbs, Galen J. 119,168,439 Hubbs, Maurice L. 130 Hubbs, Patricia A. 204,439 Huber, Corolyn 71,159,359 Huber, Duane A. 69,121,128,199,359 Huber, Duane C. 216,439 Hubert, Carolyn J. 156,439 Hubert, Jeneane C. 59,71,148,439 Huddleston, Darrell 90,91,220,439 Huddleston, Diane 147,439 Hudelson, Nicholas V. 78,185,359 Hudson, Billy C. 118 Huebner, Joy S. 75,121,200,439 Huebner, Ray E. 140,200,439 Hueftle, Mark E. 115,199,301,359 Huerter, Rodney C. 359 Huff, Barbara A. 59,100,103,156,336, 359 Huff, Steven S. 171,300,439 Huggins, Darrell F. 249 Huggins, Sharon 98 Hughes, Virginia M. 214,439 Hugill, Nancy S. 97,136,214,439 Huitt, George A. I 10,440 Hull, Bruce P. 131,163,440 Hull, Mae M. 97,209,440 Hulse, Clifford V. 130 Hulse, Ethel 133 Humburg, Carolyn L. 96,104,136,140, 147,359 Humes, Mary A. 81,159,300,440 Hund, Margaret A. 84,135,204,359 Hundley, Gerald W. 90,91,114,359 Hundley, Judith J. 91,115,440 Hundley, Samuel J. 395 Hung, Han M. 395 Huning, Wayne F. 125,440 Hunter, Dorothy J. 98 Huntington, Pamela L. 99,148,210,300, 440 Hunton, Alice M. 143,440 Hupe, Carol E. 440 Hurley, Mrs. J. R. 185 Hurt, Michael 210,440 Hurtt, KayE. 111,136,207,359 Huston, Keith 1 17 Hutchins, Kent L. 175,440 Hutchinson, Darrell 221,323,440 Hutchinson, Delores 86,104,440 Hybskmann, Sara J 67,159,440 Hyndman, Henry H. 164,440 Ibbetson, Ronald L. 100,106,1 1 1,1 17, 217,440 I bbetson, Russel I W. 1 1 0, 1 1 1 , 1 1 7,440 Ice, William J. 84 Ideal Cleaners S03 Ihde, Robert H. 171,440 Ihrig, Carol J. 214,440 Ihrig, Larry L. 115,160,311,359 Ijams, Clayton D. 124,359 Iman, Ronald L. 440 Imhof, DorisM. 111,135,210,440 Independent Students Association 113 Industrial Education Association 127 Ingle, Don W. 199,440 Ingrahom, Judith A. 97,159,214,304, 440 Ingram, Kenneth G. 39,75,108,120,180, 3 1 0,440 Insley, Karolyn K. 152,440 Institute of Radio Engineers 121 Interdorm Council 202 Interfroternity Council 140 Int ermill, Ronald W. 107,360 Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship 81 Intromurols 264-273 loerger, Karen S. 207,440 Ireland, Robert E, 249 Irons, Forest R. 192,440 Irvine, Joleen J. 103,104,156,300,303, 440 Irvine, Marjorie K. 214,440 Irvine, Richard R. 85,100,171,360 Isaacson, David L. 440 Isaacson, Jean 98 Isaacson, Ormund M. 119 Isoak, Albert 87,107 Isbell, Patricia J. 156,210,275,276,440 Isch, FredC. 108,125 Isom, James K. 129,360 Isom, Lisabeth L. 133 Ison, Glenda L. 152,440 Itz, NancyJ. 159,210,441 Izaguirre, Jorge I. 217,360 Jaax, AID. 130,195,441 Jaax, Janice M. 85,143,441 Jack, Walter F. 360 Jackson, Claudia 392 Jackson, Mory T. 210,441 Jockson, M. E. 113 Jackson, Norman E. 197,360 Jackson, Ronald 16,22 Jackson, Willis G. 86 Jacobs, Charles R. 360 Jacobs, Clinton O. 114 Jacobs, Robert G. 191,441 Jacobson, Anita E. 81,82,214,441 Jocobson, Phyllis J. 83,97,214,300,441 Jacques, Gary E. 441 Jadlow, Robert L. 250 Joeckel, Klaus H. 126 Johnke, Fern L. 96,104,111,147,441 Jahnke, Julia R. 104,147,441 James, Alice J. 214,441 James, Anthony W. 135 James, Frank B. 129,360 James, Nolo M. 94,99 Jamil, S.M. 128,395 Janasek, Ronald E. 68,192,269,313,441 Jonssen, Richard L. 112,163,441 Jonzen, Edword L. 441 J onzen, Robert W. 75,360 Jorrett, Rodney R. 223,441 Jarvis, Marthonne 79,148,441 Jarvis, Mory A. 89,96,361 Joshinski, Victor H. 106 Jasper, Herman F. 84,120,122,361 Joy, Loula 133 Jay, Russell S. 188,441 Jay, Wilbur D. 131 Jeon Petenon ' i 514 Jeannin, Judith A. 204,300,441 Jefferies, Larry D. 22,39,175,441 Jeffers, Herbert C. 119,441 Jeffers, Hubert E. 441 Jeffers, Keith W. 75,120,125,361 Jeffery, Kenneth L. 441 Jeffery, Roy E. 128 Jenkins, James L. 361 Jenison, Joanne 97,147,214,300,441 Jennison, Donald P. 172,361 Jensen, Carol L. 144,441 Jensen, Donald J. 128 Jensen, G. Stanley 219,441 Jensen, Gerald L. 441 Jensen, Gertrude N. 361 Jensen, James R. 172,246,441 Jensen, Leiand D. 130 Jernigon, Norman B. I 1 1,1 12,1 19,216, 441 Jessen, Gerald L. I 22 Jester, Jon E. 69,361 Jewell, Maxwell A. 123,441 Jewett, Mrs. Helen 156 Jewett, Melvin D. 128.361 Jewett, Richard J. 69,441 Joerg, Karen P. 24,156,441 Johanning, Carol L. 87,111,210,441 Johns, Charles J. 171,361 Johnson, Alvin J. 68,88,442 Johnson, Arthur L. 69,123 Johnson, Audrey G. 214,442 Johnson, Carol F. 88,392 Johnson, Charles T. 126,361 Johnson, Charles W. 1 22,442 Johnson, Chris, A. 112 Johnson, Darrel D. 361 Johnson, Darrell D. 131,178,442 Johnson, Darwin E. 100,167,442 Johnson, Don R. 361 Johnson, Dorothy C. 11 1,151,304,442 Johnson, Ellen M. 111,136,204,442 Johnson, Eugene O. 88,168,442 Johnson, Evelyn K. 152,214,442 Johnson, Garold W. 116,167,301,442 Johnson, Gary D. 1 92,442 Johnson, Gary L. 75,82,92,121,310,442 Johnson, Goyle 137 Johnson, George G. 83,442 Johnson, Greta L. 204,300,442 Johnson, Jacqueline 95,96,140,151,442 Johnson, James L. 70,101,128,167,361 Johnson, Jerold F. 171,301,314,361 Johnson, Jerre L. 131 Johnson, Jerry 244 Johnson, John R. 119 Johnson, Karen K. 442 Johnson, Karl L. 116 Johnson, Lorry E. 1 10,442 Johnson, Larry K. 88,94,1 16,168,442 Johnson, Lorry M. 126,223,361 Johnson, Lorry Roe 442 Johnson, Larry Richard 176,442 Johnson, Laurel L. 70,101-,309,323,442 Johnson, Lee 303 Johnson, LeRoyce 210,442 Johnson, Nancy 98 Johnson, Nancy E. 104,159,361 Johnson, Potsy L. 83,1 17,204,300,442 Johnson, Paul N. 115,217,442 Johnson, Phillip C. 442 Johnson, Ralph T. 85 Johnson, Ralph V. 85,124,200,442 Johnson, Randi M. 70,95,101,204,442 Johnson, Richard Ellery 175,442 Johnson, Richard Eugene 442 Johnson, Richard L. 192,361 Johnson, Richard W. 269 Johnson, Robert L. 322 Johnson, Robert W. 127,298,303,361 Johnson, Ronald W. 79,361 Johnson, Sherman L. 442 Johnson, Stanley D. 129,163,361 Johnson, Thomas A. 104,127,298 Johnson, Waynan L. 185,442 Johnson, William A. 442 Johnson, William E. 188,442 Johnston, Arthur R. 119,199,442 Johnston, Jane G. 159,443 Johnston, Marilyn K. 104,155,361 Johnston, Mark J. 102,180,443 Joines, Paul R. 103,164,300,301,303,443 Jones, Beverly S. 98 Jones, Billy J. 83,95,103,299,361 Jones, Bobby R. 101,130,298 Jones, David R. 106,443 Jones, Donald E. I 18 Jones, Donley D. 128 Jones, Duane A. 1 28,362 Jones, Elizabeth A. 91,111,214,443 Jones, Elmer E. 1 07, 1 20, 1 22,362 Jones, Harold E. 28 Jones, Helen B. 104,204,443 Jones, J. B. 129,362 Jones, Jay R. 192,443 Jones, Jerry J. 75,78,120,171,362 Jones, John P. 120 Jones, Judith A. 151,443 Jones, Julia E. 210,443 Jones, Kotherine S. 1 52,443 Jones, Kenneth E. 185,256,268,443 Jones, Langley R. 1 80,3 1 0,443 Jones, Lorry C. 234 Jones, Larry L. 75,171,362 Jones, Madison R. 78,191,362 Jones, Mina E. 144,362 Jones, Richard 160,443 Jones, Richard A. 130 Jones, Robert L. 171,443 Jones, Sharon R. 151 ,443 Jones, Sidney R. 22,130,192,269,443 Jordon, Elizabeth M. 204,443 Jordan, Frank R. 175,443 Joy, Donald 106,167,443 Joy, Ronald 167,443 Judging Teams 312-314 Judy, Hoi E. 1 1 1,120,122,178 Jr. AVMA 129-132 Jr. AVMA Auxiliary 133 Jurgemeyer, Fredrick 200,301,443 Jury, Karen K. 151,362 Jury, Roberts. 362 Jussilo, Clyde 303 Just, Nelva L. 98 Just, William R. 68 Justice, Michael E. 236 Justice, William L. 119,443 K-Froternity 96 Koff, W.Lee 119,217,236,443 Kahrs, Patsy J. 94,152,443 Komermon, Hermcn T. 89,101,318,362 Kanak, Ivon E. 112 Konifz, Howard V. 168,299,443 Konsos City Life Insurance 505 Kansas Form Bureau 512 Kansas Lumber Company 498 Kansas Power Light 512 K-Stote Masonic Club 108 K-Stote Players 101 K-Stote Rifle Team 94 K-State Singers 303 K-State Veterans ' Organization 95 Kontock, Goyle T. 85 Kaplan, John C. 299,303 Koppo Delta 1 54 Kappa Kappa Gamma 157 Koppo Phi 90 Koppo Sigma 1 81 Karr, Marion W. 119,219,262,443 Kasboh 222 Koshko, Leroy E. 1 2 1 , 1 23,362 Kashner, Joe 52,68 Kostner, William D. 75,77,121,195,362 Kouffeld, Mayme L. 300 Kouffman, Edwin G. 236 Kaufman, Darrel D. 362 Kaufman, Karen E. 207,443 Koump, Lorry L. 119,443 Kaup Furniture Company 501 Kowor, Samir F. 108,109,395 Kozmoier, John A. 1 1 5,220,443 Keon, Joy A. 207,443 Keone, Carolyn 156,362 Keane, Joan 156,443 Keane, Jean 96,156,443 Keck, Donald J. 94 Keek ' s Steak House 514 Keefer, Kenneth L. 59,70,101,128,180, 362 Keegan, Thomas M. 443 Keeler, Orville A. 119,196,362 Keim, S. T. 34 Keif, Sharon R. 46,136,148,362 Kelloms, Allen L. 180,444 Keith, Arlen L. 100,164,249,444 Keller, Cindy L. 108 Keller, Horry L. 444 Keller, LoDonno B. 148,362 Keller, Lucindo L. 67,207,444 Keller, Moryanne 151,362 Kelley, Charles D. 249,444 Kelley, Robert W. 362 Kellogg, Eorl D. 444 Kellogg, Jackie J. 97,156,210,444 Kellogg, Wendell W. I 1 5,444 Kellum, Jerome D. 444 Kemp, Lloyd P. 234 Kemper, Harvey H. 160,444 Kemplay, Kenneth L. 362 Kemplay, Louise N. 98 Kempster, Alan R. 180,310,444 Kempthorne, Charles 308 Kempthorne, Elizabeth 105 Kennedy, John R. 130 Kennedy, Mory C. 1 59,444 Kennedy, Nolan T. 85,100,180,444 Kennedy, Pot A. 133 Kent, Judith A. 137,214,300,444 Kent, Robert C. 362 Kent, Shirley A. 107 Kent, Wayne R. 220,301,444 Kepley, Goiry D. 90,91 ,444 Kepley, Lorry R. 79,90,91,114,363 Kerby, James H. 172,444 Kerchner, Robert B. 69,395 Kerchner, Russell M. 19,42 Kern, KorenK. 85,97,159,210,444 Kern, Mary B. 97,210,444 Kern, Terry J. 192,444 Kernohon, Frederic W. 444 Kerr, Carole J. 24,204,363 Kerr, Wendell 18 Kershaw, J. Daniel 268,306,307,444 Kershner, Gory J . 1 9 1 ,234,444 Kesinger, Donold A. 78,119,185,363 Kesler, Joel R. 175,363 Ketchom, Michael D. 444 Ketter, Larry F. 444 Kettler, Judith L. 96, 1 1 1 ,1 37, 1 41 ,444 Keyser, Royce A. 1 67,30 1 ,444 ' ebs, Krthb ' i,) ■. ' i«L2 520 mn Keyte, James D. 1 76,444 Khatib, Ziyad M. 1 08, 1 09,444 Kibbey, Alberta G. 91,137,141,214,444 Kice, Richard L. 69,185,301,444 Kidwell, Donald J. 223,444 Kidwell, George L. 124 Kientz, Albert C. 111,122,178,444 Kientz, Charles O. 220,363 Kientz, Earl N. 220,445 Kientz, Mrs. Oliver 220 Kile, Robert L. 69,445 Kilgore, Gary L. 87,219,445 Kim, Toe W. 69 Kimbell, Dee E. 128 Kimbell, Jean G. 98 Kimel, W. R. 19,42 Kimsey, Woody M. 160,445 Kincoid, Charles V. 14 King, Betty J. 22,65,80,148,445 King, Clyde M. 363 King, Daniel C. 129,180,363 King, Donald L. 83 King, Joy D. 176,363 King, Michael D. 75,1 20,1 21 ,21 8,363 King, Nancy 1 33 King, Oliver W. 116 King, Patricia A. 97,101,144,214,445 King, Richard A. 445 King, ThadA. 445 Kingsbury, Carolyn S. 116 Kinney, Lois W. 156,445 Kintigh, Jerry L. 1 1 9,1 40,1 76,363 Kipfer, Charles C. 175,445 Kirk, James H. 185,445 Kirk, Karla J. 207,445 Kirkendoll, LaVonne 204,446 Kirkwood, Karen L. 97,155,210,304,446 Kirmser, Philip 302 Kirn, Dole 85,363 Kiser, Karen K. 207,446 Kistner, Karen M. 85,214,300,446 Kites 508 Kitterman, John H. 1 18 Kitterman, William E. 106 Kivett, Stanley L. 446 Klaassan, Dwight H. 87 Kloassen, Shar on 87 Kleeman, Darrel M. 110,446 Klein, Darwin K. 70.72,87,101,160,363 Kleitz, Cynthia D. 95.99,207,363 Klinger, Karen 1 04, 1 59,2 1 4,446 Klint, Stephen J. 192,446 Klug, Marilyn J. 123 Klug, Walter D. 123 Knapp, Dennis W. 183,446 Knapp, Fred W. 107 Knopp, Theodore F. 1 72,446 Knappenberger, Tom E. 130,163,446 Knechtel, Winston E. 1 28,1 64,446 Kneller, James F. 72 Knepper, Elmer D. 123 Knewtson, Harold D. 68,80,90,91,1 14, 363 Knewtson, Mary A. 66,90,115,363 Knight, Jerome R. 249 Knight, Larry D. 446 Knobbe, Edward J. 121,363 Knoche, Herman W. 72 Knoffloch, Marietta 89,94,104,204,363 Knoll, Omer A. 85,187,446 Knorr, Fritz G. 229 Knorr, Mary E. 304,446 Knowles, Terry L. 96, 1 9 1 ,256,306,363 Knox, Al 71 Knox, Jay L. 22,39,79,118,120,446 Knutson, Herbert 30,107 Koch, Carolyn F. 204,265,446 Koch, Karl K. 453 Koch, Mrs. Karl K. 453 Kocher, Kenneth L. 1 1 2,1 63,446 Kochner, Marlene R. 392 Koci.Melvin D. 125,446 Koelling, Dale D. 92 Koeneke, Dean R. 103,301 Koenig, Margaret A. 30,135 Koepke, John W. 171.446 Koester, Gene F. 67,87,223,446 Kohman, Fred H. 94,118,363 Kohr, James A. 1 16,446 Koltermon, Judith 136.204.446 Kolterman, Robert H. 188,268,446 Komarek, Francis J. 122 Konerar, Dallas 273 Konop, Jane 85,210,446 Kontoyianis, George 236 Koons, Patrick H. 112 Kopf, Melvin L. 96,125,256,363 Kopp, John H. 76,118 Korbe, Maurice A. 73,107 Koriel, John A. 446 Kottner, Loren 58,59 Kouneski, Alfred C. 234 Kovar, RayE. 217,234,446 Kraft, Jolayne 137,144,302,446 Kraft, Larry R. 175,446 Kramer, Father 84 Kramer, Joseph H. 85,446 Kramer, Martha M. 45 Kramer, Paul W. 363 Kramer, Roger W. 119,167,301,364 Kramer, Roy J. 172,446 Krasko, Donald G. 84,217,262,446 Krasny, Borbara L. 136,204,446 Krotzer, Marlyn K. 148,446 Krouse, Gary F. 107 Krauss, Thyra S. 96,141,300,447 Krebs, JuneL. 222,395 Krehbiel, James O. 87,114,219,447 Krehbiel, Janver D. 68,131,178,447 Kreske, Gerald J. 187,236,447 Krob, JimmyJ. 79,85,218,447 Kroenlein, James H. 447 Kroenlein, Marylyn 81 Krous, Douglas G. 130,364 Kruckenberg, Larry 273,364 Krueger, Charles K. 88,447 Krueger, Linda R. 214,447 Krueger, Sharon L. 59,144,447 Krug, Judith L. 67,104,210,308,447 Kruger, John H. 160,447 Krull, Les 273 Kruse, MaxJ. 187,447 KSDB-FM 323 Ku, Chio K. 395 Kufahl, Marilyn J. 204,364 Kufeld, Stephen B. 127,447 Kugelman, Carole 99 Kugler, Kenyon K. 171,300,447 Kuhlman, Raymond E. 178,447 Kummer, Betty A. 204,447 Kupka, John C. 236 Kurtze, Nancy K. 99,210,264,447 Kusuda, Louise N. 204,447 Kvasnicko, Roger J. 223,301,447 LaBerge Stephan R. 191,447 La Citadel 219 Lackey, James R. 84 Lackey, Michael R. 447 Ladner, Beverly 98,1 15 Ladner, Gary L. 1 19,447 Ladner, Rex E. 1 14,364 Lafene, Dr. Benjamin 18 Laf ferty, Gary L. 1 7 1 ,234,447 Lagoski, Evelyn J. 210,447 Lahey, Margaret 16,24 Lahr, Orris W. 447 Laidig, Janice K. 79,90,91 , 1 1 0, 1 1 1 ,204, 447 Laing, Ronald H. 93,185,301,447 Laird, Larry K. 445,447 Lake, Gail M. 91,210,298,447 Lakey, LeRoy E. 121,125,364 Lola, Carol A. 139,144,364 Lamb, Imogene E. 74,156,322,364 Lambda Chi Alpha 182 Lambert, Helen F. 1 1 5 Lambert, Jack L. 19,72 Lambert, John D. 1 30 Lambing, Ralph M. 180.364 Lamborn, Lorraine A. 91,204,447 Lampe, Merlin L. 115,364 Landman, Errol D. 495 London, Patricia J. 210,447 Lane, Grocella 105 Lane, Mitchell S. 185,447 Lang, LeRoy A. 364 Lang, Waldo D. 77,120,122,364 Lange, Harold N. 52,130 Lange, Stephen J. 85,298,447 Longford, Chorlene 83 Langland, Herbert Z. 85 Lank, Donald J. 124 Lanning, Michael A. 175,447 Laquey, Richard K. 191,236,448 Larsen, Jock D. 81 Larsen, Karen M. 214,448 Larson, Bruce N. 171,448 Larson, Carolyn R. 99,104,207,265,448 Larson, George H. 42 Larson, Harold D. 1 18,364 Larson, Larry L. 114,178,327,448 Larson, Marilyn K. 97,135,210,448 Lash, Ruth M. 147,276,448 Lashbrook, R. R. 25,74 LoShell, William F. 191,448 Losho, George S. 160,448 Lasho, Loretta E. 155,448 Lasley, Barbara L. 214,300,448 Lassman, Ernest W. 168,448 Lassman, Garry W. 126,140,168,364 Latham, Gary E. 123 Latter, Thomas R. 448 Latzke, Alpha 47 Laubengayer, William 176,364 Lauer, VonC. 100,175,448 Laurie, David C. 180,236,448 Laurie, John C. 180,448 Laverentz, Joyce A. 97,210,448 Laverentz, Larry L. 29,88,1 12,163,364 LaVoie, Rene L. 1 19 Lawrence, John E. 1 1 8,395 Lawson, Fred A. 107 Lawson, Jimmy D. 115,364 Layman, Wilfred E. 75 Lazarus, Gary J. 1 00, 1 03, 1 05, 1 64,448 Lazarus, Leeman D. 83,364 Leach, Judith A. 81,214,448 Leasure, E. E. 19,50 Leavengood, David 495 Leavengood, Luther 35 Lebbin,Mary A. 97,210,448 Leber, Lorry E, 1 88,448 Lee, H. B. 228,229 Lee, Han S. 106 Lee, Linda E. 94,152,448 Lee, Richard E. 1 19,216,448 Lee, Tommy G. 95 Lee, William F. 180,448 Leece, Judith K. 204,266,448 Leedham, George 302 Lees, Ellen 210,448 Leffingwell, Donald 171,448 LeForgee, Rex S. 175,448 LeGrotte, James, Jr. 1 23,364 Lehew, Harry D. 101,110,111,319 Lehr, James A. 171,448 Leick, Robert T. 89 Leis, Jean C. 84, 1 04, 1 1 0, 1 1 1 ,207,448 Lemon, Richard A. 106,220,448 Lemon, Roger W. 83,299,302,449 Lenhart, Richard H. 106,196,449 Lentz, Eugene M. 195,449 Lentz, Gary D. 307,364 Leonard, Garry M. 1 80,449 Leonard, Gayle L. 449 Leonhart, Stuart R. 1 24,1 85,268,449 Lesh, Richard L. 448 Lesh, Rodney L. 449 Lesovsky, George F. 72,1 76,449 Lester, Stephen K. 102,191,364 Leuszler, Harlan E. 1 88,301 ,449 Leutert, John R. 188,449 Levin, Duone E. 100 Lewallen Judith L. 204,449 Lewelling, Glen O. 180,310,449 Lewelling, James D. 180,364 Lewengrub, Stanley J. 132 Lewis, Alan D. 1 12,301,449 Lewis, Barbara H. 134,449 Lewis, Barbara L. 87,91,210,214,449 Lewis, Bert R. 129,364 Lewis, Eulalia 302 Lewis, Evelyn L. 135,210,449 Lewis, Gail R. 449 Lewis, Geneva L. 97,105,1 1 1,214,449 Lewis, Martha E. 136,143,214,449 Lewis, Robert W. 22,29,68,1 12,178,313, 449 Lewis, Sara B. 148,449 Lewis, Thomas E. 195,365 Lichtenauer, Joe F. Jr. 85,1 12,216,449 Liepins, Roimond 72 Liddy, Bob 234,237 Lilly, Janice M. 91,96,131,449 Linaweaver. Glenn L. 1 26,449 Lindahl, James A. 112 Lindamood, Vivian K. 214,449 Lindell, Francis E. 449 Lindell, Marlene R. 151,449 Lindell, Shirley M. 133 Lindell, Vernon L. 130 Linder, Janet G. 202.214,449 Linder, Orivol W. 129.365 Lindh, Thomas O. 495 Lindly, Edwin C. 19 Lindquist, Mrs. Grace 1 2 Line, Duone L. 223,449 Lingle, Charles E. 130 Linn, Leighton L. 129,365 Linn, Neva 133 Linscheid, Larry L. 116,449 Linthacum, Walter B. 223,449 Linville, Sharon S. 147,365 Lipper, Ralph I. 77 Lippold, Thane A. 183,449 Lisher, JimL. 22,140,195,336,365 Little American Royal 327 Littlejohn, John B. 234 Little, Mrs. Lucille P. 218 Litwak, Philip 222,270,450 Liu, Irwin K 131 Livengood, Dallas B. 191,450 Livengood, Sharon M. 152,450 Livingston, Donald G. 77,124,160,365 Livingston, Neldo A. 450 Lobenstein, Alice L. 96,159,450 Lobmeyer, David H. 73,85,107,209,367 Lobmeyer, Martha A. 85,103,107,299, 365 Lobmeyer, Patsy 98 Lobmeyer, Raymond J. 122 Lockord, Daniel W. 450 Locke, Delwin H. 217,246,450 Locke, John W. 75,120,125 Loeppke, Lanny L. 106,111,217,450 Logbook, James E. 72,1 88,300,450 Lohr, Gregory N. 160,450 Londeen, Jon C. 175,273,450 London, Marilyn 496 Long, Annetto B. 79,135,143,214,450 Long, Carl V. 199,450 Long, Glen C. 79,96,244 Long, Judith C. 207,298,300,450 Longenecker, Virginia 147,210,450 Longhofer, Paul D. 365 Longsdorf, Lisle L. 30 Lonker, James M. 171,314,365 Lonning, Helen J. 134,204,450 Loomis, Dudley G. 106 Loomis, Harold I. 96,1 14,365 Loomis, Larry D. 1 00, 1 60,450 Loper, Marion G. 84,187,450 Lortscher, Robert G. 87,299,450 Loseke, Fred W. 76, 1 1 8, 1 60,450 Loughmiller, Linda E. 97,104,143,210, 450 Lovelace, David E. 450 Lovell, James F. 273 Lovin, Joyce C. 86,450 Lovin, Robert E. 86,365 Lowe, David W. 163,450 Lowe, Lorrin E. 91 Lowe, Norman E. 450 Lowe, Robert B. 172,450 Lowe, Sonjo 98 Lowell, Joanna M. 97,210,450 Lowell, Karen M. 91,97,210,450 Lowman, Deborah J. 159,450 Lowman, Th omas E. 191,450 Lu, PaulC. 69.71,123,298 Luck, Gary E. 271 Luckfield, Gene S. 121 Lueb, James F. 128,450 Luehring, Lester F. 76,118 Luehring, Pet 98 Lukens, Roger L. 450 Lukert, Phil D. 129,365 Lumb, Jean E. 71,103,298,302.365 Lumb ' s Hy-Klas Food Store 501 Lundblom, Franklin N. 95,450 Lundgren, Donald E. 496 Lundquest, Don H. 124.191,450 Lundy, Thomas K. 249,365 Lupfer, Arthur H. 124 Luster, Dono R. 98 Lutheran Student Association 88 Lutz, Laura L, 156.365 Lutz, Ronnie D. 1 80,365 Lyddone, Geraldine L. 214,451 Lydick, Lorry N. 87 Lyman, Eva C. 99 Lynch, M. Corolvn 79.135,141,451 Lynn, Sarah G. 204,451 Lyon, Dole N. 72,366 Lyon, Doris A. 96,144,451 Lytle, Lorry R. 221,366 M Mabry, Donald H. 83,451 MacEachern, Jean A. 204,451 MacFee, Gerald P. 84,131,178 451 Mach, Donald E. 221,366 Mach, Richard L. 221,451 Mackender, Daryl 271 Mackintosh, David L. 112 Macklin, Horley R. 125,451 MacPherson, Sharon S. 97,156,214 451 Mocy, Elbert B. 74,1 17 Macy,JanetS. 104,141,366 Mocy, John W. 167,451 Moddy, Darlene D. 214 451 Mader, E. L. 313 Moderak, Marion L. 73,107 Mogette, Lawrence W. 85,187,451 Mogill, Charles R. 126,366 Mogill, Garry A. 246 Mahaffey, Michael K. 176,451 Mohar, Maureen N. 105,152,214 298 451 Mohmoud, AN H. 109,117 Mai, Betty J. 88,132,202,204,366 Mai, Don L. 185,451 Mai, Judith A. 24,46,65,67,88,152 284 299,451 Main, Robert L. 126,336 Maison, Arthur L. 160,451 Maitland E. Smith Scholarship House 218 Mojofsky, David A. 84,128,303 Moll, Joclyn G. 147,336 Mall, Loren L. 140,172,451 Mallean, Henry G. 451 Malleon, William R. 451 Mollon, Robert C. 120,336 Mollory, Joseph H. 219,451 Malloy, Patrick E. 85,187,451 Malm, Oscar R. 451 Malmberg, Mary E. 151,210,277,451 Molone, Ernest C. 451 Mongelsdorf, B. Eugenia 81,104,159, 304,451 Mongelsdorf, David H. 176,367 Mongelsdorf, H. Irene 25,65,105,140, 159,305,367 Manges, Loren E. 90,91,222,451 Manhattan Ice and Cold Storage Company 500 Manhattan Motors, Inc. 502 Manhattan Mutual Life Insurance Company 498 Manhattan Orchestra Service 508 Monhotton Typewriter Company 511 Manhattan Wholesale Meat Company 502 Manko, Norris C. 123,451 Mann, Marilyn A. 104,148,451 Mann, Max E. 1 32 Monebach, Alfred J. 85,1 22,2 1 8,45 1 Monnen, Jeonettia M. 214,451 Mansukhoni, Arjon 108,128 Mansukhani, Monku M. 108 Manuel, Milton L. 19 Maple, Sandra L. 207,451 Mar Cafe 508 Mar, Homer Y. 124,451 Morcoiine, John J. 272 Marf ice, Dennis J. 75,121,220,367 Margheim, Laurice M. 93,1 17,31 1,3S7 Marion, G. B. 314 Markel, Frank L. 301,452 Markley, Richard D. 75 1 21 . 1 25,357 Marnell, Gerald E. 118,220,3i7 Marnix, Helen F. 98 Marnix, Richard K. 127,367 Marquez, Antonio Jr. 217,452 Marriott, Gary A. 217,246,452 Marshall, Delbert A. 395 Marshall, Donna M. 207,452 Marshall, Janice J. 308 452 Marston, Norman L. 107 Marth, Albert C. 196,452 Mortin, Barbara K. 97,210,452 Martin, George J. 90,91,452 Mortin, Kenneth L. 217,236,452 Martin, Larry C. 183,367 Martin, M. Lynn 65,104.159.367 Martin, Robert W. 76,118,120,367 Martin, Susan 97,159,214,452 Martin, Thomas C. 132,171,452 Martin, Thomas W. 131 Martin, William M. 88.106,168,452 Martindale, Cecilia 137,214,452 Mortinek, Melvin V. 108,115,452 Martinson, Mary 98 Marx, Donald L. 84 Marx, Richard L. 221,452 Mashal, Showkat M. 86,109 Mason, Margaret F. 210,452 Mater, Eugene W, 85,220,250,452 Mothes, Boyd E. 75,121,125 Mathes, Leola 1 3? Mathes, Merridith L. 131 Mathes, Wayne E. 1 30 Mathews, Patricia L. 88,452 Mathias, James J. 120.124 218,452 Mothias, Jeanette J 87,135,210,452 Mathib Wesley L. 222,452 Matkin, Susan K. 143,452 Matlock, Alice E. 151,210,452 Matlock, Lorry D. 217,452 Motson, Gero 98 Motson, Randolph C. 1 20 Mattas, Richard E. 1 14 Matter, Darryl E. 81,82,108,11 1,301.452 Matthews, Billy D. 75,120,121,125 Matthews, Charles W. 302 Matthews, Jacqueline 148,214,300,452 Matthews, Vicki A. 83,104,204,452 Mattox, Jimmie L. 126 Matuszok, Edwin J. 246 Mauck, Marilyn J. 67,1 1 1 ,1 16,210,298, 452 Mouk, R. Gale 123,367 Mauler, Mary J. 24,46,74,1 1 1,134,143, 307,311,452 Movers, Donald E. 84,187,452 Mowdsley, Judith A. 156,214,302,452 Maxwell, Curtis G. 175,452 Maxwell, James R. 167,453 Maxwell, Josette L. 105,453 Maxwell, Keith A. 185,453 Moyer, lleene A. 204,453 Mayer, Jo Ann S. 73,98,105,367 Mayer, Leo V. 395 Mayhew, Delmor D. 140,183,453 Mayne, Anton W. 79,367 Mayr, Robert A. 119,453 McAdoms, Janet K. 90,91,111,210,453 McAdoms, Shirley L, 90,135 McAlovey, Sylvio Y. 103.299 McAlister, Judith A. 71,79,151,453 McAninch, Mary K. 1 59,453 McArthur, Rebecca K. 71,103,148,299, 302,453 McAuliffe, Michael A. 188,453 McBride, Joan E. 98 McBride, Norman L. 367 McCabe, Chorles A. 191,367 McCain, James A. 12 McCain, Mrs. James A. 12 McCain, Sheila 1 2 McCall, Melvin G. 453 McColla, Penelope S. 214,454 McConn, Ralph W. 301 McCondiess, Richard 367 McCaslin, Jane E. 151,454 McChesney, Richard W. 367 McClelland, Lynn A. 160,301,454 McClenohon, Janice R. 24,65,90,91,151, 454 McClintock, Tausca L. 37,101,156,454 McCluer, Robert R. 220,454 McClung, Robert J. 126,454 McCluskey, Keith 160,454 McCollough, Don E, 367 McConnell, Aura E. 129,152,367 McConnell, Edward A. 191,454 McConnell, Kent 234 McConnell, Vernon K. 96,188,367 McCord, Marilyn 23,65,66,67,80,140, 156,286,302,454 McCormic, Kenneth R. 454 McCormick, Leo H. 1 28 McCosh, Carol L. 392 McCosh, Kenneth E. 117,367 McCoy, Harold E. 131,454 McCoy, John R. 454 McCoy, Nancy A, 155,300,454 McCreary, Marvin L. 368 McCubbin, Horold T. 160,454 McCullick, Jack J. 69 McCullough, Kenneth R. 68,119,368 McCullough, Marilyn 214,454 McCune, Ronald W. 29,64,68, 1 1 9,1 78, 368 McCurdy, Warren W. 368 McCurley, Evolee A. 155,276,454 McDaniel, Robert E. 236 McDaniel, Saundra D. 147,300,454 McDiffett, Clinton H. 195,454 McDonald, Charles R. 120 McDonald, Diana J. 210,454 McDonald, Jay W. 191,267,454 McDonald, Karen 210,454 McDonald, Kenneth L. 167,454 McDonald, Marsha C. 135,156,454 McDonald, Ronald T. 236 McDowell, Harold C. 1 28,368 McElfresh, Sara A. 90,9 1 , 1 55,308,454 McEntyre, John G. 1 28,229 McFarland, Robert H. 19 McFarland, Robert S. 195,454 McGouhey, Diane E. 81,97,136,152,202, 210,454 McGee, JohnW. 103,160,454 McGinnis, Forest M. 1 1 8,368 McGinnis, Glenn E. 195,454 McGinnis, June 98 McGinnis, Vera L. 155,300,454 McGinnis, William T. 110,114,454 McGinty, Ralph J. 395 McGrath, Robert J. 368 McGregor, Ronald J. 368 McGuire, Richard L. 83,220,454 McHugh, Patricio J. 85,96,102,204,368 McKain, Carolyn 98 McKoin, Jock R. 269 McKay, Mrs. Nellie J. 171 McKay, Jerry L. 192,454 McKee, Jerry B. 268 McKee, Richard M. 314 McKenzie, Patrick B. 72,242,244,246, 247 McKim, Carol I. 148,323,454 McKinney, Katheryn A. 99 McKinney, William M. 85,187,368 McKinnie, Deonno M. 95,104,136,204, 368 McKinnon, Lou Ann 81,159,455 McKinsey, Lorry P. 119 McKown, Barbara 98 McKown, Irwin R. 116 McKown, Jon E. 183,455 McLoin, Elvin G. 455 McLaughlin, David L. 199.455 McLaughlin, Frank 130,455 McLaughlin, Margaret 156,368 McLaughlin, Richard 191,455 McLaughlin, Sue 133 McLaurin, Benjamin F. 217,299,455 McLean, Jerry A. 188,299,455 McLean, Larry D. 217,455 McLenon, Larry G. 1 40, 1 92,455 McMohon, John W. 455 McMohon, Rebecca S. 59,152,455 McMonus, Ronnie M. 455 McMoster, Barton 496 McMoster, Beverly J. 134,143,210,455 Mc.Mickell, Pate. 98 McMickell, Robert J. 271,368 McMillan, Maureen K. 204,455 McMillen, Garth W. 188,455 McMillen, Robert A. 75,368 McMillin, Frances A. 96,144,368 McMinimy, Milton W. 220,455 McNory, R. Orlo 183,368 McNeal, Craig A. 96,188,263,455 McNeol, Jomes D. 171,455 McNeol, Joan 97,144,210,455 McNeal, John P. 188,455 McNeil, Ken 360 McNeil, Michel R. 455 McNemor, Robert D. 1 30 McNemor, Verno L. 133 McQueen, James A. 94,185,268,455 McQuillan, Sandra K. 147,455 McRae, Paul A. 130 McRee, Kenneth W. 119,195,455 McReynolds, Larry S. 455 McReynolds, Max A., Jr. 140,200,455 McVoney, John J. 132 McVicor, Nancy A. 79,156,455 McWilliams, Dean 122 McWillioms, Rena A. 98 Meade Insurance Company 503 Meadows, Imogene L. 104,137,214,455 Means, Carol E. 204,455 Mears, Betty 1. 93,111,147,455 Mechesney, Lynn 24 Mechesney, Susan E. 25,65,104,140,156, 368 Mechling, James L. 72,219,368 Meckfessel, Audrey L. 97,155,214,298, 302,455 Medley, Larry J. 496 Medley, Loren 496 Medlin, C. J. 309 Meek, Myron E. 172,455 Meek, Paul T. 455 Meeker, John H. 246 Meeker, Lonnie D. 191,456 Meeks, Ellis M. 298,456 Meeks, James E. 72,160,456 Mehl, JoAnne 214,456 Meie ' ' , Gene R. 236 Meier, Vickie:. 71,151,300,456 Meinert, Vernon O. 1 68,368 Meinsen, William D. 368 Meisinger, Charles W. 92 Meisinger, Richard K. 87,298,456 Meisner, Bonnie K. 107 Meisner, James H. 107,368 Meitler, Neal D. 37,59,80,168,368 Melendez, Claudio M. 109 Mellinger, Jerry J. 223,456 Mellott, WillardM. 456 Meloon, Clifton 72,1 16 MENC 103 Mendez, Jose A. 109 Mendlick, Susan L. 143,456 Mengeling, William L. 129,369 Mennonite Fellowship 87 Men ' s Vorsity Glee Club 301 Mentgen, Carl N. 187,456 Mentgen, James R. 85,187,300,456 Menzies, Carl 3 1 2 Merconti, Enrico P. 94 Merchont, William S. 195,456 Meredith, Donald L. 103,298,303 Meredith, Larry K. 25,192,307,456 Merkel, R. A. 313 Merker, Jerry W. 160,456 Merrell, Christina L. 210,264,456 Merrill, Dovid W. 175,456 Merrill, Horry T. 124,171,456 Merritt, Linda 65,151,369 Merten, Bob 272,273 Mertes, Bus 230,231,234,237 Mertz, James L. 171,456 Messer, James E. 191,456 Meyer, Dorothy D. 222,395 Meyer, George E. 1 30 Meyer, Lou Ann 456 Meyer, Marilyn A. 136,155,214,298,456 Meyer, Robert D. 223,456 Meyers, Robert L. 124 Meyers, Thomos D. 1 00, 1 80,456 Michoelis, Joellen W. 98,456 Michoelis, Ronald G. 1 26, 1 95,456 Michaux, Henry R. 131 Mick, Arthur A. 84 Mick, John R. 85,187,456 Mickelsen, Ross 1 17,312 Mickey, Deonno D. 1 56,2 1 4,456 Middaugh, Barbara A. 152,456 Middleton, Alvin L. 90,91,301,456 Middleton, Kotherine 90,91,1 1 1,135, 210,456 Mihordin, Ronald J. 192,369 Mikesell, Richard L. 101,301,456 Mikesich, Kathleen R, 137,214,456 Milam, Shoron K. 156,214,300,457 Milbourn, Max 17 Miles, Lorry L. 457 Miller, A. D. 102 Miller, Barbara C. 1 15 Miller, Brendo L. 111,135,148,457 Miller, Bruce E. 164,457 Miller, Byron F. 113 Miller, Daniel J. 124,140,187,457 Miller, Dennis M. 185,457 Miller, Donald G. 68,114,178,314,369 Miller, Donald M, 85,119,187,457 Miller, Donald W. 192,301,457 Miller, Doris J. 24,74,86,1 1 3,204,307, 457 Miller, Dorothy D. 303 Miller, Duane L. 101 Miller, Francis F. 86,111,122,457 Miller, G. Eldon 74,304,369 Miller, Gerald D. 68,119 Miller, Jacks. 123,183,457 Miller, Jonyce L. 144,457 Miller, Jerre J. 148,369 Miller, John E. 122,457 Miller, Kenneth A. 85,123,187,457 Miller, Larry D. 218,457 Miller, Lee R. 457 Miller, Leonard R. 1 15,369 Miller, L. Devon 132,175,457 Miller, Margaret 88 Miller, Marilyn I. 210,457 Miller, Marilyn M. 152,457 Miller, M.Monte 175,304,457 Miller, Murray J, 89,200,457 Miller, Nancy J. 97,156,210,457 Miller, Otis F. 124,369 Miller, Patricia J. 210,457 Miller Pontiac Company 50Z Miller, Richard J. 192,369 Miller, Stanley R. 76,102,160,369 Miller, Steven G. 114,369 Miller, Susan P. 100,104,156,369 Miller, Vaughn E. 102 Miller, William 269 Milliken, John P. 191,267,457 Milling Association 119 Mills, Joseph H. 395 Mills, Judith C. 104,457 Mills, Leon J. 457 Mills, William C, Jr. 93,369 Millstone, Stewart H. 89 Milsap, Dolores R. 107 Milsap, Roy F. 73,107 Minarcini, Ronald J. 369 Mink, Joseph F. 84,117 Minnemon, John A. 130 Minnick, Ronnie J. 205,457 Minnis, JerryJ. 111,167,457 Minnis, MelW. 100,124,164,457 Minor, Frank V. 270,369 Minsch, John H. 369 Minturn, Corel A. 457 Minturn, Jean M. 457 Miracle, Herbert R. 101,369 Misemer, Bill C. 457 Miskimen, Earl D. 1 23,369 Miskimen, Evelyn L. 123 Missildine, Goy A. 81,105,143,458 Mistier, Richard E. 67,191,458 Mistier, Thomas E. 191,458 Mitchell, Don M. 246 Mitchell, Edgar W. 218,458 Mitchell, Gary L. 82,94,458 Mitchell, Henry J. 126,369 Mitchell, Howard L. 72 Mitchell, Leon J. 123 Mitchell, Louis S. 234 Mitchell, Marge 123 Mitchell, Mary L. 133 Mitchell, Ralph W. 129,369 Mizell, Loretta K. 147,457 Mo, Ru H. 83,302 Moak, Mary L. 94,96,99,207,298,369 Moote, Carolyn R. 81,104,143,200,458 Moberly, Horry F. 218,458 Mochomer, Roger J. 160,369 Mock, John L. 92,370 Mock, Karen S. 152,458 Mockabee, M. Eugene 458 Moehring, Donold 191,272,273,370 Moggie, Charles F. 22,69,185,300 Mohermon, Gene 195,458 Mohri, Emily K. 159,370 Mohri, William F. 196,458 Molesworth, Barbara 133 Molesworth, Dole R. 370 Molesworth, John R. 131 Moline, Mary A. 90,91,205,458 Moller, Max L. 90,91,370 Money, Joe E. 102 Monninger, Maurice E. 172,458 Monroe, Clarence D. 199,370 Monroe, Robert J. 72,80,81,82,370 Monroy, Armondo 119,217,370 Montre, Louis G., Jr. 180,301,310,370 Moody, Croig W. 196,458 Moody, Phyllis D. 87,111,137,458 Moore, Barbara J. 214,458 Moore, Bryce B. 180,458 Moore, Corolee 46,137,148,458 Moore, Charles C. 37,83,199,458 Moore, David W. 199,301,458 Moore, Douglas W. 69,160,370 Moore, Fritz 25 Moore, I leen J. 214,458 Moore, Jock D. 195,458 Moore, Jock E. 458 Moore, James T. 1 80,458 Moore, Joan E. 151,284,300,303.458 Moore, Marilyn F. 97.144,214,458 Moore, Marion K. 180,458 Moore, Ronald V. 180.458 Moore, Sidonio M. 97,210,458 Moore, Sue K. 99 Moors, Russell M. 370 Mordy, Murle 216,302,458 Morefield, Suzanne J. 95.207,323,458 Morgon, Brendo J. 140,159,315,458 Morgan, Constance K. 159,370 Morgan, Kent 301 Morgan, Laurence 228,234,244 Morgan, Maurice G. 370 Morgan, Noel F. 171,458 Morgon, Philip B. 107 Morgon, Virginia S. 205,300,459 Morgenson, Dovid L. 199,459 Morgenstern, Ann 1 59,459 Moriconi, Carolyn S. 24,1 56,305,459 Moriconi, Mary J. 65,156,370 Moritz, Jerome R. 72,370 Moritz, Wayne C. 496 Morris, Cloy A. 459 Morris, Dovid E. 459 Morris, John K. 191,459 Morris, Judith A. 210,459 Morris, Mary G. 152,214,459 Morris, Sharon A. 97,214,459 Morris, Sharon D. 1 52,21 4,459 Morrison, Roy 113,314 Morrison, Richard E. 188,459 Morritz, Gelone 392 Morse, Reed F. 42,77,128 Morse, Richard L. D. 47 Mortensen, Syble K. 98 Mortimer, Linda S. 155.210,459 Morton, Don F. 122,140 Morton, Horold L. 1 1 9 Morton, Philip W. 1 16 Mortar Board 65 Moser, Herbert C. 72 Moser, Lowell A. 496 Mosier, Donald L. 131 Mosier, Frank 229 Mosier, Lorry K. 129,370 Motogawo, Daniel Y. 164,459 Mott, Dovid A. 180,459 Mox, Moreen K. 79,144.459 Moxley, Hall H. 1 1 7.1 92,301 ,31 3,459 Moxley, Marilyn A. 210,459 Moyer, LoDonna K. 24.134.144,459 Moynogh, Francis P. 196,459 Mudholkor, D. R. 396 Mueller, Mory A. 144,459 Mueller, Peter W. 299,459 Mueller, Roberto. 102,196.459 Muenzenmayer, Karl E. 188,459 Mull, Linda L. 210,459 Mullen, Clyde 27,286 Mullen, Donald P. 128 Mullen, Velmo 98 Muller, Arthur F. 84 Mulloy, Martha S. 84.96,148,459 Munden, JockW. 199,459 Mundhenke, Boyd M. 1 1 4,1 78,298,459 Mundhenke, Gory L. 459 Munger, Leonord A. 75,120,192,300,459 Munk, LeRoy F. 131 Mu Phi Epsilon 71 Murillo, Eva M. 207,459 Murphey, Koy L. 1 44,2 1 4,459 Murphy, Char lene M. 96, 1 05, 1 52,292, 459 Murphy, Eugene E. 131 Murphy, H. M. 106 Murry, John P. 35 Mussman, Horry C. 19 Mustord, Morvin E. 459 Myer, James F. 121,125,370 Myers, Bob L. 131 Myers, Buenta L. 214,300,460 Myers, Dovid L. 460 Myers, Frances 133 I .1 11 ' ! ' -. Myers, Frank 267 Myers, Linda G. 97,159,214,460 Myers, Linda L. 100,109,205,460 Myers, Lonnie W. 1 26 Myers, M. Patricia 159,370 Myers, Nancy A. 97,156,210,460 Myers, Patrick H. 84,128,370 Myers, Samuel T. 1 99,460 Myers, Zoe Ann 90,91,205,460 N Noaf, Frank H. 223,460 Naddih, Badii I. 109,396 Nagashima, Richard K. 123 Naiman, Jean E. 85,205,460 Nckori, Kenneth W. 256,268 Nash, Kenneth H. 180,236,460 Mass, James W. 85,187,460 Nath, Prem 396 Nation, Nancy J. 79,81,159,460 Noylor, Koriton K. 128 Neal, Don E. 1 18,164,460 Neal, James W. 89,460 Neal, Jerry D. 120,370 Neal, Maurine M. 90,91 ,207,460 Neal, Sandi 98 Neal, Sylvia L. 159,275,277,460 Neeley, Ceroid D. 130 Neeley, Sherril 1 33 Neely, Henry M. 118 Neff, James R. 188,460 Neff, Leonard F. 19 Neff, RexC. 116,460 Neill, Sharon S. 210,460 Neilson, Dave 268 Neitzel, Barbara A. 88,205,460 Neike, Conrad J. 187,370 Neike, Nancy F. 104,155,370 Nelson, Althea J. 94,97,148,210,300, 460 Nelson, Billy W. 185,236,460 Nelson, Byron K. 93 Nelson, Carl E. 200,460 Nelson, Dallas L. 301 Nelson, David B. 199,460 Nelson, David E. 246,301 Nelson, Donald A. 195,460 Nelson, Gorrett E. 371 Nelson, Gary W. 185,460 Nelson, Glen A. 460 Nelson, Janet J. 104,205,460 Nelson, John L. 196,460 Nelson, John M. 22,72,199,460 Nelson, John R. 175,460 Nelson, Larry A. 87,160,371 Nelson, Larry J. 88,122,460 Nelson, Marilyn E. 66 Nelson, Marlene S. 461 Nelson, Mory L. 97,148,214,461 Nelson, Robert C. 246 Nelson, Robert H, 396 Nelson, Ronald E. 171,461 Nelson, Solly M. 67 Nelson, Sharon L. 461 Nelson, Sheila J. 66,1 16,461 Nelson, Wolloce B. 69 Nelson, Wendell A. 88,104,371 Nemerowicz, Stanley 304,461 Nesbitt, Verlan R. 121,125 Neuschafer, Gary E. 168,461 Nevins, Keith P. 85,187,371 Nevins, Ralph 19,23,42 New, A. Eugene 129,160,371 New, Bill E. 111,219,461 Newby, Curtis L. 217,461 Newcomer, Julee A. 144,371 Newman, Bette 98 Newman Club 84-85 Newman, Evret C. 130,461 Newmon, Sandra J. 104,207,461 Newsom, Deon L. 300 Newsom, Dorian L. 461 Newsom, Howard W. 217,462 Newton, David W. 167,462 Newton, Norman A. 160,289,371 Niomi, Hazim M. 396 Nichols, Barbara B. 148,462 Nichols, Carl L. 94,1 11,462 Nichols, Joanne L. 205,371 Nichols, Larry D. 167,462 Nichols, Norris E. 11 7 Nichols, William G. 175,371 Nicholson, Bill L. 171,371 Nicholson, Ivan R. 130 Nicholson, Larry M. 171,462 Nickel, Gaye J. 214,462 Nickel, John G. 371 Nickeli, Jean A. 97,151,214,462 Nicklous, E. Vonne 160,462 Nickols, Elwin H. 123,496 Nickum, RichordG. 140,197,462 Nicodemus, Bonnie J. 105,137,214,462 Nieland, Mark A. 118,120,371 Nielson, James D. 78,185,371 Nighswonger, James J. 112,371 Nitcher, Ronald E. 160,462 Nixon, Bernard T. 462 Noble, Angle 98 Noble, Larry D. 116 Noble, Stephen R. 171 ,462 Noble, William J. 94 Nocello, Solvatore 217,462 Nodurfth, Mortin E. 129 Nodurfth, Opal 133 Noffsinger, Clifford 131,462 Noffsinger, Dee 133 Noller, Patricia L. 136,143,210,462 Nolte, JohnM. 171,462 Nomura, Pauline S. 205,462 Nonamaker, Elisabeth 66,86,104,371 Norbury, James T. 462 Nordstrom, A. Kay 45,65,81,104,159, 371 Nordstrom, Dole H. 118,176,371 Norris, Clarence W. 79,1 85,256,268,37 1 Norris, Lorry A. 80,82,123,462 North, Carolyn M. 1 43,21 4,462 North, David A. 160,462 North, Lorry E. 22,39,199,371 Northup, Russell L. 452 Northwest Hall 208 Norton, C. L. 30,1 17 Norton, Judy K. 97,210,462 Norton, Morjorie A. 82,300,462 Norton, Ted 82 Nothern, Joseph C. 68,119,167,371 Novak, Donald J. 223,462 Novy, Lowell L. 59,64,129,175,371 Noyes, Nancy J. 97,159,210,300,462 Nutt, Edwin L. 100,167,462 Nuzum, Arnold L. 119,217,462 Nyorodi, Nicholas 297 Nye, Derald D. 120,127,371 Oberhelman, Janice K. 89,108,462 Oberhelman, Judy A. 89,97,101,210, 214,462 Oberle, Carol M. 462 Oberle, Sharon B. 67,82,205,372 Oblander, Robert L. 1 83,452 Oborny, Edmund L. 164,463 Oborny, Edward J., Jr. 85,216,463 O ' Brion, Thomas D. 18 O ' Brien, Edward M. 131,224 O ' Brien, Glen J. 126,187,372 O ' Brien, Jonet E. 133 O ' Bryon, Susan E. 302,463 Ochompaugh, Clifford I. 103 Ochompaugh, James R. 453 Ochs, Jacob B. 119,220,463 Ochs, Richard A. 124,463 Ochs, Theo 126,192,463 O ' Connor, Rebecca D. 79,81,207,453 Odie, Darrel L. 1 14,314,372 Odie, NolaL. 115 Oehlert, Larry L. 94,200,463 Ogon, PeggyJ. 24,37,104,148,453 Ogburn, Harold D. 75,120 Ogg, Leslie L. 140,167,372 Ogilvie, Donna D. 147,463 Ogle, Nancy J. 396 Ohlmeier, Lee H. 463 Ohmes, Joe J. 120,183,372 Ohnmocht, Rita M. 84,11 1,137,207,463 O. K. House 221 Olander, Gene M. 23,25,64,105,185,268, 372 Oldham, Karen J. 104,144,305,463 Oliphant, Rodney G. 131,178,463 Oliverson, James E. 128,372 Oliverson, Verdell 98 O ' Loughlin, Judith M. 156,463 O ' Loughlin, Mary K. 79,143,463 Olsen, John D. 130 Olsen, Norman D. 199,453 Olsen, Robert 103 Olson, Jordan T. 77,121,128,372 Olson, Larry A. 88,21 8,463 Olson, Merrilyn J. 144,463 Olson, Raymond V. 30 Olson, Robert 100,463 Oltjen, Allan C. 463 Oltjen, Harlan W. 1 19,140,178,301 ,463 Omicron Nu 67 Oordt, Gerald H. 178,372 Opie, Roberta A. 147,300,453 Oppenlander, Janice 90 Oppy, Paula J. 102,155,463 Orbison, Belva 98 Orbison, Harry D. 123 Orchesis 95 Orchestra 302-303 Order of Artus 69 O ' Rear, Billie H. 372 Organ Guild 103 Organizations 61-224 Orientation 280-281 Orme, Corolee 104,111,205,373 Ortmon, Eldon E, 87,107 Osborn, Deanna 104,207,463 Osborn, Howard W. 463 Osborn, James E. 130,217,463 Osborn, Sherryl A. 207,463 Osborne, Verlyn D. 234,235 Osburn, Benny I. 68,130 Oshel, Bonnie K. 98 Osland, Rolf O. 221,463 Ostlind, Eleanor 98 Ostmeyer, Kenneth F. 220,373 Oswald, Donald D. 84,463 Ottoway, Leah J. 81,97,1 1 1,141,214, 304,463 Otte, Alvino M. 143,300,463 Otte, Arnito 496 Ousdohl, Gloria J. 79,90,1 I 1,135,205, 373 Owen, Dennis C. 175,463 Owen, James N. 373 Owen, Stephen B. 163,464 Owens, Harold P. 246 Owens, Harriett D. 214,464 Oyler, Janet F. 83,137,205,454 Pabst, Don H. 373 Pack, Gary L. 219,464 Paddleford, Donald F. 121 Padgilwor, N. D. 396 Page, Harvey J. 128 172,464 Page, Richard L. 262 Painter, R. H. 107 Pair, John C. 1 12 Palermo, Peter J. 180,464 Pollath, Emmanuel G. 495 Pollesen, Peter J. 195,464 Polmoteer, Beverly 98 Palmoteer, John D. 128,271,373 Palmquist, Julie C. 83,151,464 Pal-O-Mie 222 Poncgides, Stohis 108 Pancost, Robert D. 464 Pangburn, Robert C. 192,464 Panhellenic Council 140 Ponnbacker, Richard 67,1 16,167,464 Ponzitta, Joseph 373 Paph, Charles L. 217,464 Paradise, Julie A. 152,454 Parcel, Don D. 373 Parcel, Mae L. 373 Pork, Doris E. 82,94,205,464 Pork, John M. 200,373 Parker, Connie 1 33 Parker, Dorothy A. 96,152,464 Parker, Elliotts. 70,101 Parker, Randall L. 199,464 Parker, S. Thomas 19 Parker, Robert N. 130 Parks, Thomos W. 131 Parr, David W. 102,175,298,464 Parrish, D. C. 72 Parsons, Michael L. 1 1 6,2 1 8,464 Parsons, Sherman R. 224 Parsons, Terry L. 75,120,121,125,176, 373 Porthemer, Errol L. 83,113,323,464 Pasquil, Cornelio, Jr. 373 Pasquil, Manuel J. 103 Pate, John L. 126,373 Patterson, C. Richard 192,300,464 Patterson, Dale L. 92,373 Patterson, Roger K. 196,373 Patterson, Vivian M. 79,140,143,464 Patton, Duane Y. 464 Potton, Imarie B. 98 Paulson, Phyllis A. 98 Pawlowski, John E. 77,85,120,126 Paxson, Karen A. 97,104,137,210,464 Payne, David W. 1 88,454 Payne, Henry D. 111,163,454 Payne, Loyal F. 113 Paynter, Richard J. 85 Peabody, Derril E. 196,464 Pearce, Cecil W. 223,464 Pearce, Garland D. 105 Pearce, Janet 104 Pearce, Mary A. 140,147,464 Pershing Rifles 106 Pearson, Carolyn V. 205,300,464 Pearson, David W. 106,118,120 Pearson, Dolores A. 98 Pearson, Frederick L. 496 Pearson, Loren D. 1 85,373 Pease, Dean A. 195,246,464 Pease, Donald M. 108,126,373 Peose, Harold D. 125,373 Pease, Norma L. 98 Peck, James A. 191,267,464 Peck, Lester D. 128,373 Pedersen, John R. 107 Pedersen, Randall E. 373 Peel, John E. 167,464 Peerson, Mary K. 143,373 Pegg, Earl R, 160,465 Peirce, Ken 392 Peithman, Allen E. 217,245,455 Peltier, Gory V. 84,465 Peluso, Ralph D. 96,217,234,373 Pence, Royce O. 68,1 19 Penny ' s 508 Penrod, Margery L. 308,374 Pepsi Colo Bottling Company 500 Perisho, Mary E. 222,396 Perkins, Alfred T. 72 Perkins, Barbara A. 148,214,465 Perkins, Thelmo M. 111,205,374 Perrier, Charles L. 196,465 Perrier, Louis E, 121,196,465 Perry, Edward N. 195,465 Perry, Joan E. 151,465 Perry, Murvin 74 Perry, Ralph 18 Perry, Robert B. 124 Peters, Chester E. 18,22,64,216 Peters, Claude W. 75 Peters, Daniel S. 216,465 Peters, Gary L. 171,465 Peters, Joan K. 159,374 Peters, John H. 125,187,374 Peters, Keith S. 322 Peters, Mrs. Keith S. 208 Peters, LeRoy L. 107 Petersen, Robert E. 4S5 Petersilie, William H. 123,455 Peterson, Charles C. 164,465 Peterson, Chester N., Jr. 25,74,1 1 7,308, 311,396 Peterson, Donald F. 176,465 Peterson, Gory E. 163,465 Peterson, Gary L. I 96,465 Peterson, John D. 108,164,465 Peterson, Jon E. 154,465 Peterson, Karen 67,134,308,374 Peterson, Karlen E. 311 Peterson, Lelond M. 125,374 Peterson, M. Bruce 197,374 Peterson, Max R. 120,185,465 Peterson, Ralph W. 163,465 Peterson, Roger K. 171,455 Peterson, Stanley G. 272 Peterson, Susan G. 151 ,300,303,455 Peterson, Susan J. 156,465 Peterson, Willis I. 88,218,455 Petitt, Terry R. 119,199,455 Petterson, John L. 188,305,307,465 Pettijohn, Mary E. 143,465 Pettle, Jerry 273 Peugh, Pot 98 Peugh, William E. 465 Pfirenstiel, Mary 98,123 Pfeifer, Norman I. 301,465 P eifer, Raloh J. 235 Pfeifer, Ruth E. 98 Pfister, Ronald L. 67,195,465 Pflieger, Lo-en D. 72.455 Phelps, James R. 104,106 Phems 99 Phi Alpha Mu 66 Phi Alphn Theta 73 Phi Delta Theto 184 Phi Epsilon Kappa 79 Phi Eta Sigma 67 Phi Kappa Tau 200 Phi Kappa Theta 186 Phi Lambda Upsilon 72 Phifer, Vicki L. 215,465 Phillips, C. Anne 104,205,466 Phillips, David H. 374 Phillips, Duone R. 217,466 Phillips, Maria D. 222,396 Phiops, George H. 130,171,466 Phlieger, Alvin P. 374 Pi Beta Phi 158 Pi Epsilon Delta 70 Pi Kappa Alpha 189 Pi Tou Sigma 76 Pickens, Carolyn E. 141,374 Pickering, Marvin D. 299 Pickett, A. G. 313 Pickett, Herschel R. 115,160,466 Pickett, Leroy 392 Pickett, William F. 30 Pickinpough, Elden R. 218,262,456 Pierce, Charles L. 465 Pierce, Henry F. 171 ,272,456 Pierce, Mary E. 151,210,456 Pierce, Michael E. 455 Piercy, Linda R. 97,21 5,456 Pierson, Donna J. 374 Pierson, George P. 131 PieschI, Richard L. 175,466 Pilkenton, Judith A. 79,136,156,300,466 Pincus, Celia 89,97,210,466 Pine, Janet H. 210,466 Pine, Roger C. 178,262,466 Piper, James M. 171,374 Piper, Stephen C. 175,466 Piper, Thomas D. 496 Pippenger, Edwin L. 106 Pippenger, Milton L. 83,106 Pitchford, John S. 84 Pitzer, Walter J. 129,374 Pivonka, Barbara J. 84,205,374 Pivonka, Edward D. 1 20,466 Plonk, Arnold C. 73,374 Plonk, Janice A. 98 Piatt, Robert G. 465 Playter, Robert F. 130 Plenert, Marvin L. 374 Fletcher, Ronald D. 192,466 Fletcher, Vera E. 73,396 Plow Pen Club 116 Plunkett, Morton D. 172,466 Poe, Robert L. 222,466 Peer, Dennis E. 192,301,466 Pokorny, Charles 94 Polehna, Vera R. 131,465 Poley, Gerald E. 119,374 Poling, Tim E. 160,466 Political Science Cfub 103 Polkinghorn, William 112,374 Pol ley, Gwen 98 Pollom ' s Book Store 514 Poor, Ronnie 163,466 Poorbaugh, John H. 107 Poort, Lorry W. 94 Poort, Steve M. 185,261,466 Popp, Robert L. 95,374 Popplewell, David M. 85,124,220,374 Porath, Williom W. 1 I 6,466 Porter, Irene E. 81,137 Porter, Solly P. 152.215,466 Posada, Lazoro 107 Post, Arttiur W. 127.374 Post, Jerry L. 299,303 Postier, Galen W. 112 Poteet, Nadene L. 21 5.466 Pottenger, Marion L. 123 Potter, Jean M. 210,466 Pottorff, Karen J. 144,466 Potwin, Alice 496 Poultry Science Club 1 1 3 Powell, Bertie L. 144,300,466 Powell Brothers 501 Powell, Forrest N. 131 Powell, H. Dean 236,466 Powell, Jonanne 207,300,466 Powell, l.oren 303 Powell, Nancy J. 215,467 Powell, Richard L. 67,183,467 Powell, Wayne M. 172.467 Powell, Williom A. 125,467 Powell, William O. 123 Prather, Ardene K. 175,467 Pratt, Norman L. 467 Preddy, Caroline E. 67.152,467 Prentup, Patricia L. 151,467 President 12-13 Prestwood, Tillman A., Jr. 121,126,374 Prevo, Charles T. 67,116 Prevo, Paul R. 118 Prewett, Rolph M. 126 Prewitt, Judith C. 159,467 Pribyl, Lawrence E. 85,101,104,375 Pribyl, M. Dianne 85,104.207,467 Price, Cedric L. 238,244,254,255 Price, James W. 1 80.467 Price, Lawrence E. 1 80,3 1 0,467 Pricer, Normon L. 375 Priefert, Poul B. 83,221,300,303,467 Pritchard, Homer L. 375 Pritchard, J. Faye 208 Pritchard, Mary L, 467 Pritchord, Michael D. 164,467 Proctor, Connie M. 21 5,300,467 Proctor, Doyle J. 91,113,205,467 Proctor, Marvin L. 1 22,21 8,467 Proctor, Ruth A. 205,467 Professional Foods Club 1 34 Proffitt, Garv R. 467 Proudf it, F. Elizabeth 143,467 Pruitt, Mory M. 140,148,467 Pryor, James 1 01 Psychology Club 102 Puckett, Mimi E. 205,467 Pugh, Keith D, 75,120,121,218,375 Pugsley, Albert L. 17 Puig, Hector 128 Pulford, Robert E. 188,375 Pultz, Charles H. 375 Purcell, Deanna A. 104,207,467 Purcell, Duane C. 114 Purcell, Billye K. 98,115 Purfurst, James R. 172,467 Purinton, Paul T. 171 ,300,467 Purohit, B. L. 396 Purple Pepsters 96 Pyle, Constance M. 21 0,467 Pyle, Robert E. 19 Pyne, Charles L, 160,467 Pywell, Richord A. 106,197,467 Qosim, Jamel J. 73,107,108,109,375 Quade, Kenneth G. 1 68,467 Quanz, Jnell M. 1 52,300,467 Sueens 292-293 uery, Sharon K. 144,210,467 Quillin, James E. 222,467 Quincy, Fred S. 72 Quinlon, Leon R. 112 Quinn, Adrienne M. 21 5,300,467 Quinn, ArtJ. 108,130,468 Quinn, Patrick M. 128 Quinn, Robert J. 299 Quinn, Rueno J. 89,104,205,375 Quinn, Terry M. 197,375 Quirk, Judy L. 148,215,468 Rocette, George E. 1 1 4,375 Racette, Helen I. 115 Radcliff, William A. 68,1 1 9.1 95,375 Roder, James E. 120,121,468 Rader, Lorry D. 199,263,468 Roder, Ronald D. 199,468 Raedeke, Arlin H. 171,468 Raffington, Margaret 46 Railsbock, Virginia 67,80,86,104,137, 140,143,299,468 Roinman, Joseph H. 130 Raleigh, Ruth A. 85,215,300,468 Ralls, Nathoniel P. 199,375 Rolls, R. Nelson 192,301,468 Ramey Brothers Lumber and Coal 498 Ramirez, Manuel D, 109 Ramsey, Jon M. 171,468 Ramsey, Mary S. 74,156,468 Romsour, John 122,375 Randall, Wayne W. 129,375 Rondel, Donald D. 108,1 14 Rondel, Sharon K. 82,205,468 Rondels, Eleanor A. 91,205,266,469 Randhawa, Tejinder S. 496 Randolph, Gary L. 185,375 Rankin, Constance L. 97,136,143,210, 469 Rankin, Roe 103,159,469 Rankin, Roger L. 130 Ropp, Virginia K. 151,469 Rasher, Susan 469 Rasmussen, Donald M. 1 24, 1 60,469 Rosmussen, Lyie E. 88,132,168,469 Rosmussen, Ronold L. 76,469 Rosplicka, Louis D. 29,1 13 Ratcliff, ChorlesS. 131 Rathbun, Don A. 469 Rothbun, Jerry L. 116,120,218,469 Rathburn, Donald W. 1 25 Rotts, Gerald L. 74,195,305,306,307,375 Raville, Milton 42 Ray, Loren F. 96,273 Ray, Morion E. 234.273,469 Roy, Monte G. 78,469 Raymond, Michoel A. 168,469 Reasor, Lorry L. 1 76,469 Reosor, Sharon S. 1 52,469 Reaugh, Shelby J. 144,375 Rector, Joyce 151,305,306,307,375 Rector, Robert 100,164,262,375 Redding, Christina M. 215,469 Redding, Jovito A. 90,91,205,375 Reece, Linda A. 215,469 Reed and Elliott Jewelers 514 Reed, GeneyC. 152,215,469 Reed, Glenda A. 96,135,205,375 Reed, Marshall L. 123,160,469 Reed, Richard C. 94,301 Reedy, Carl D. 164,375 Reehling, Jean E. 81,111,143,469 Rees, Richard D. 29,68,119,163,376 Rees, Robert L. 76,111.163,376 Reese, Berye L. 1 60,469 Reetz, Roger P. 376 Reeves, Gerald K. 217,469 Reeves, Kothryn M. 67,152,469 Reffner, Jock F. 83,469 Regier, Betty J. 210.469 Regier, Donna L. 469 Regier, Fremont A. 87 Regier, Jerome K. 129,163,376 Regier, Soro M. 87 Regnier, Edword P. 124,175,301,376 Regnier, Roger E. 30 Reh, Moxine C. 205,469 Rehfeld. David P. 79,175,469 Reiber, Duke B. 221,469 Reichel, Darell R. 196,469 Reid, James D. 77,94,120,128.469 Reid, Judith K. 74,100,159,469 Reid, Lorry E. 121,125,376 Reid, Robert G. 29,68,119,191,273,376 Reid, Ronold L. 123,191,469 Reiff, JaneL. 143,470 Reinemonn, Edward C. 88,94,119,376 Reinert, David R. 168,469 Reinhordt, Beverly A. 1 56,376 Reinhordt, Eugene E. 269 Reinhordt, Leslie R. 164,470 Reinhort, Wade W. 470 Reinke, Janet M. 101,155,470 Reis, Irvin L. 42 Reist, Robert E. 127,470 Religious Coordinating Council 80 Rempe, James E. 84,119,187,301,470 Rempel, Mrs. Warren 90,91 Rempel, Rev. Warren 90,91 Reno, N. Nito 81 Renollet, Henry C. 77,85,120,376 Rensenhouse, James P. 168,470 Renz, Lowell E. 171,254,376 Reppert, John C. 171,470 Reusser, David A. 223,299,470 Rexroad, Bill 271 Reynolds, Gory J. 114,470 Reynolds, John A. 118 Reynolds, John Z. 168,470 Reynolds, Larry L. 171 ,470 Reynolds, Nick 294 Rhine, Poul E. 91 Rhoades, Keith O. 123 Rhoads, Arthur D. 102,192,470 Rhodes, Sandra E. 97,143,211,470 Riot, Thomas R. 376 Rice, Philip M. 73 Rich, Billy J. 234,254 Rich, Ronald E. 83 Richord, Lester F. 376 Richards, Lloyd L. 119,236,470 Richards, Lucia L. 101,323,470 Richardson, Beverly 46,83,104,137,143, 376 Richardson, Darrel B. 176,376 Richardson, Donald W. 301 ,470 Richardson, John M. 124,470 Richardson, John W. 234 Richardson, Mary E. 23,70,93,105,159, 470 Richel, Karen S. 136,205,300,470 Richter, Chorles E. 187,470 Richter, Glen E. 79,376 Richter, Herschel D. 88 Rickard, Roger L. 200,470 Rickson, Fredrick E. 85 Rieck, Gary L. 1 12,470 Riepe, Kenneth E. 111,11 6,470 Riggenboch, Ronald J. 197,376 Riggert, Roger L. 80,88,125,376 Riggs, Hozel 73 Riker, Potricia T. 97, 1 59,2 1 1 ,300,304, 470 Riley, Williom M. 470 Rinord, Phillip M. 222,470 Rinehort, Richard B. I 23,470 Ringel, Duane A. 77,86,128,376 Ringel, Larry H. 470 Riordon, Mory A. 85,143,470 Rippe, Robert E. 85,1 15,376 Ringler, Wilber E. 30 Ritter, Beverly J. 123 Riseman, Aldono L. 107 Riseman, Louis 73,107 Ritter, Victor L. 376 Rittgers, Bobbie 265 Rively, Laurence N. 191,470 Rizek, James E. 175,470 Robb, Ronald S. 1 10,1 I I Robbins, James C. 105 Robbins, J.G. 19,70 Robe, Glenn 122 Roberson, Virginia F. 115 Roberts, Clyde A. 82,110,470 Roberts, Dolores A. 83 Roberts, Mrs. Dorothy 1 80 Roberts, James D. 164,376 Roberts, Merle D. 185,377 Roberts, Myrna K. 148,471 Roberts, Nancy J. 82,105,11 1,215,471 Roberts, Potricia E. 1 56,284,3 1 5,47 1 Roberts, Richard G. 471 Robertson, Charles E. 471 Robertson, Jerry R. 377 Robertson, John E. 199,471 Robertson, Judith A, 155,471 Robertson, Kenneth D. 471 Robinson, Janet M. 104,1 10,1 1 1 ,141, 377 Robinson, Joseph M. 1 85,47 1 Robinson, William C, Jr. 496 Robison, Fred L. 171,471 Robohn, Soroh F. 85,143,470 Robson, Jeonette 1 5 1 ,300,47 1 Robson, Sharon E. 79,151,471 Rochot, Carl 320 Roddo, John H. 188,471 Roddo, Tom 254 Rodenbeek, James E. 1 7 1 ,47 1 Rodewald, Sara C. 87,111,215,471 Rodgers, Dorothy F. 1 18,205,310,377 Rodmon, Dole A. 119,471 Rodriguez, John 308,377 Rodriguez, Pablo J . 85, 1 09, 1 1 6,2 1 8,47 1 Rodriguez, Vivian C. 116 Roeckers, Loretta M. 85,104,1 1 1,141, 471 Roeckers, Morjorie D. 84, 1 1 0, 11 1 , 1 37, 141,377 Roehr, Leigh A. 75,101,120,125,377 Roelfs, Norman L. 122,471 Roes, Judy K. 148,471 Rogers, Dean 308 Rogers, Mrs. E. E. 222 Rogers, Frank A. 90,91 ,222,47 1 Rogers, Joyce M. 25,59,65,66,89,1 59, 471 Rogers, Lloyd W. 219,471 Rogers, Moy E. 1 56,47 1 Rogers, Peggy A. 96,104,207,377 Rogers, Philip N. 90,91,222,471 Rogers, Solly L. 133 Roger Williams Fellowship 83 Rogg, Borboro L. 151,215,471 Rogge, Marion 98 Rogge, Virgil D. 120 Roggendorff, David 80,82,121,125,377 Rogler, Lawrence G. 160,471 Rohde, Drexel D. 191,471 Rohloff, Larry G. 77,120,128,471 Rohrbough, Bryce E. 1 16,471 Rohrbaugh, Katherine 211,471 Rolon, Caroline A. 137 Rolander, Haven 88,168,270,377 Rolf, Joyne E. 98 Rolland, Camille 496 Roller, Fronds M. 471 Rollet, Lovern D. 377 Rollins, Bill 220,471 Rollins, Shirley F. 104,205,300,471 Romig ' s Texaco 502 Roohms, John W. 1 11,472 Rooney, Lloyd W. 29,68,84,1 19,178,472 Rooney, Terry E. 151,472 Roos, Edward V. 236 Rose, David G. I 26, 1 85,472 Rose, James E, 95 Rose, Larry L. 115,178,472 Rose, Michael C. 191,472 Rose, Richard M. 191,472 Rose, Sheila K. 95,97,152,211,472 Rose, Stephen D. 1 68,472 Rose, Stuort W. 89 Rosenhogen, Richard 88,1 17,163,472 Rosenow, Darrel I T. 273,396 Rosenow, Gory A. 273 . Rosenquit, Bert 89,472 Rosenzweig, Dennis L. 89,496 Rosenzweig, Jock L. 89,496 Ross, Carlton G. 126 Ross, Deonno J. 299,472 Ross, Karen 496 Ross, George E. 129,171,377 Ross, E. Irene 81,111,143,472 Ross, John R. 163,377 Ross, Judith J. 90,91,104,205,377 Ross, Kenneth C. 131 Ross, Marcio M. 152,472 Ross, Nancy L. 151,472 Ross, Nedro J. 128,152,377 Rosser, Karen E. 104,137,205,472 Roswurm, Claude D. 377 Roth, Linda A. 151,215,472 Rothrock ' s Casual Shop 505 Rothers, Paul L. 472 Roulier, Leon N. 14 Rowe, Dovid T. 377 Rowland, Charles 496 Rowland, Charles W. 118,377 Rowland, Kay 83 Rowland, Noncy J. 155,211,472 Rowland, Thomas L. 123 Roy, Jerry A. 246 Roy, Linda K. 24,94 Royal Purple Queen Contest 274-277 Royal Purple Stof 304-305 Royer, Lareto J. 148,308,472 Rubart, William F. 377 Rubenthaler, Delores 98 Rubentholer, Gordon 68,119 Ruda, Richord E. 85,107,377 Ruder, Connie 98 Ruder, Don lev F. 121,125 Rudolph, Kothryn L. 111,147,472 Rudolph, Walter F. 111.112,163,378 Rudy, Nelson E. 101.301 Rueck. JonM. 218.472 Ruff, Fronk A. 84.187,472 Ruff, Michoel D. 176,472 Ruggles, Charles M. 472 Ruhlmon, Thomas E. 172 378 Pullman, Melonie J. 97,143,215,472 Pullman, Richard L. 472 Rumsey, Dwayne I. 217 472 Rumsev, Gory W. 59.360 ' Rundell, Carolyn K. 81 Rundell, Mary K. 81,82,105,205.378 Rundle, lleen J. 83,93.1 1 1 .21 1 .299,472 Runquist, Glennys J. 88.215,472 Runyon, Lorry J. 218,472 Runyon, Thomas 191.236,473 Ruppelius. Floy K. 392 Rush, C.Wayne 172.473 Rush, Eldon L. 120,121,125,378 Rush, Keith D, 172.473 Rushton, Betty A. 155.211,473 Rushton, Robert J. 496 Rush Week 282-283 Russ, Joon M. 86,215,473 Russell, Anita F. 103.473 Russell, Edward D. 195.473 Russell, Richard B. 191,473 Russell. RoyC. 129.378 Rust, Clorence J. 168,473 Rust, Russell R. 14 Rust,Zelmal. 104,137,215,473 Ruthe, Alice L, 123 Rutledqe, Clifton D. 123 Ruwe, beWoyne H. 39,85 Ryan, Donald E. 175.378 Ryan, Joan A. 1 04. 1 37 207,378 Ryan, Patricia 74.155,473 Ryan, William J. 89 Ryland, Gary M. 122 Sachse, Carl R. 473 Soger, Gary L. 191,473 Sageser, A. Bower 73 Salcedo, Jose B. 378 Salisbury, Donald K. 119,195,473 Salisbury, Harrison 296 Salisbury, Richard D. 473 Salmans, Carol J. 83,211,473 Salmon, Harold R. 115,378 Salmon, Patricia A. 144,378 Salmon, Robert K. 94,379 Salter, Salomo D. 21 5,299,473 Solyer, Gory R. 175,473 Salyer, Roy L. 175,473 Sam Soroft and Company 508 Samaroi, Muf id A. 1 08, 1 09 524 KQ i • r«n Somarroi, Sabah N. 109 Somelson, Franz 102 Somuelson, Betty A. 115 Somuelson, John D. 130,473 Samuelson, Mortha C. 24, 1 04, 1 1 1 , H 1 , 473 Samuelson, Theodore 114 Sanborn, Diane 99 Sanborn, Malte K. 126 Sanborn, Shorolyn S. 1 37,1 52,473 Sanchez, Robert A. 54 Sanchez, Roberto 1 09 Sandell, Eric W. 86,160,473 Sanders, Donald L, 104,246,473 Sanders, Robert D. 1 91 ,301 ,379 Sanders, William M. 116,120,473 Sandoval, Antonio A. 108,109 Sondstrum, Fayeann 90,91,96,101,104, 379 Sondstrum, James S. 1 28 Sanford, Paul 1 13 Sangle, E. M. 108,396 Santee, Linda L. 215,473 Sargent, Carolyn J . 90,9 1 , 1 04,300,473 Sargent, Robert L. 473 Sastry, Gonti A. 396 Satterlee, Christeen L. 115 Satterlee, Lowell D. 114 Sauder, Charles W. 119,473 Sauer, Stephen F. 85,123,187,301,473 Saunders, Harold D. 79,140,172,256,473 Saunders, Marilyn 133 Saunders, Noble L. 1 30 Sower, Barbara J . 1 1 0, 1 1 1 , 1 34,205,473 Soyler, John G. 1 11 ,298,474 Soyre, Lois A. 90,91,104,135,155,474 Scabbard and Blade 78 Scammell, Barbara L. 81,97,144,215,474 Schofer, Connie J. 159,474 Schafer, Kenneth W. 185,379 Schofer, Michael E. 1 7 1 ,244,27 1 ,474 Schamahorn, Gerald L. 102,176,301,474 Schantz, Hugh A. 1 29,379 Schaus, Marilynn L. 88,211,474 Schawe, David H. 474 Scheetz, James W. 299 Scheibler, Richard D. 379 Scheleen, Marilyn A. 88,474 Scheller, Melvin L. 119,168,474 Schelp, BillieM. 98 Schemm, Frank W. 128,379 Scheu ' sCafe 503 Schick, Larry L. 474 Schicke, John F. 85,125,474 Schierling, Allen C. 1 95,256,259,474 Schild, Neil W. 122,379 Schilling, Karl D. 93,379 Schilling, Paul W. 131,171,474 Schimke, Ralph H. 474 Schimmels, Mrs. Julia 219 Schlaefli, Gloria G. 97,215,310,474 Schlatter, Ralph J. 379 Schlegel, Jay C. 218,474 Schlehuber, Jock B. 102 Schletzbaum, Jerry D. 164,250,301,474 Schloh, Everett G. 168,301,474 Schlosser, Bruce E. 222,474 Schlotfelt, Larry G. 185,474 Schmedemann, Mary S. 151,379 Schmelzel, Sally S. 97,151,215,303,474 Schmidt, Dorrell P. 167,474 Schmidt, Donald R. 75,87,125,216,301, 379 Schmidt, Emma M. 1 37,21 5,474 Schmidt, John L. 299 Schmidt, Judy R. 89,103,211,474 Schmidt, Kenneth A. 85,474 Schmidt, Susan E. 205,474 Schmidt, Warren W. 88 Schmidtlein, Gregory 85,187,474 Schneider, Donald A. 90,91,1 14,223,379 Schneider, George W. 474 Schofield, Charles F. 85,125,379 Scholten, Edward W. 379 Scholten, Kathryn J. 137,159,474 Schone, Donald B. 191,267,474 Schoning, Delbert D. 474 Schoolcraft, Suzanne 1 56,475 Schooley, Roy R. 117,178,396 Schope, Wayne W. 1 1 9, 1 68,475 Schroder, Barbara A. 1 52,379 Schroder, Lawrence E. 94,1 10,301,475 Schrog, Alvin D. 87,122,219,475 Schrog, Maurice P. 77,100,103,1 16,164, 475 Schrock, Janet K. 83,205,475 Schrock, Schormol K. 215,300,475 Schroeder, Donald D. 118 Schroeder, Donald G. 94,475 Schroeder, Jomes C. 1 92,475 Schroeder, Mary S. 65,80,140,151,475 Schueler, Joseph M. 217,475 Schuetz, Alfred L. 131 Schuetz, Jerry V. 200,396 Schuetz, John H. 1 1 7,140,1 87,31 2,475 Schuetz, Robert L, 84,85,475 Schuler, Carl L, 85,122,475 Schuler, John A. 475 Schuley, Phillip H. 167,475 Schuike, Kurt P. 475 Schulti s, Larry C. 168,475 Schultz, Donald F. 379 Schultz, Franklin C. 191,1 23,475 Schultz, Judith 379 Schultz, Robert E. 180,475 Schultz, William F. 236 Schultz, William L. 29,115,163,379 Schuman, Merlin D. 475 Schuttenhelm, Roy W. 1 83,475 Schaller, Charles E. 84,217,474 Schutz, Susan B. 59,1 59,475 Schwab, Geroldine J. 97,148,21 1,475 Schwartz, M. Frances 22,65,66,159,379 Schwartz, Richard D. 218,475 Schworz, Morgoret M. 85,100,155,21 1, 264,475 Schweer, Vernon R. 88, 1 1 1 ,222,475 Schwinn, Gene B. 126,379 Schwintz, Larry C. 163,475 Scoby, Mary J. 91,97,111,134,148,215, 300,475 Scott, Carole A. 211,475 Scott, Chorlene A. 205,475 Scott, Dovid R. 191,475 Scott, Donna R. 215,300,475 Scott, Fred E. 234 Scott, Janice J. 90,91,96,211,475 Scott, Judith A. 128 Scott, Lorry E. 112 Scott, Mary L. 67,144,379 Scott, Phillip A. 176,476 Scott, Richard G. 217,272,380 Scott, William L. 1 16,380 Scoville, Lawrence L. 221,323,380 Scully, Anne J. 132 Scully, Leo W. 39,76,118,120,380 Seacot, Carol 1 33 Seacat, John P. 101,130 Seaman, De Ann 1 05, 1 5 1 ,476 Searles, Antonio I. 109 Searls, Richard F. 195,380 Sears, Gilbert O. 126 Seors Roebuck and Company 507 Seaton, Mrs. Elizabeth 168 Seaton, Jock B. 108 Seaton, Kay P. 104,211,476 Seaton, Michael B. 195,323,476 Seaton, Roy A. 92,476 Seoy, Joseph 272 Sebolt, Nancy K. 207,476 Sederquist, Jon C. 100,167,476 Sedivy, Janice A. 476 Segelquist, Helen C. 83,134,207,476 SeiPel, Donald E. 129,380 Seibel, JockN. 476 Seibert, Joseph C. 110 Seitz, Charles M. 185,301,476 Seitz, Lorry M. 178,476 Selby, James A. 121,180,300,476 Self, Huber 106 Sellers, Judy 98 Senior, Corolynn J. 211,476 Seniors 336-392 Servos, Gary G. 192,380 Servos, Lorene E. 152,380 Settergren, Richard 476 Seute, Robert M. 1 60,301 ,476 Severonce, Donna E. 83,476 Severns, Margaret V. 86,476 Sewell, Judith A. 151,202,211,476 Sewell, Vern 232 Sexton, Robert B. 93,121,125,187,380 Seyferth, Jay B. 132,133 Seyler, Horry L, 164,476 Shomberg, Edward D. 191,476 Shamburg, Vaughn L. 272 Shane, Bob 294 Shank, Edward F. 476 Shannon, Ellen K. 152,298,476 Shannon, Ginger A. 104 Shannon, Howie 244,246 Shannon, Margaret B. 144,380 Shannon, Potricio R. 105,144,380 Shannon, Virginia A. 105,1 1 1,215,476 Sharmo, Dinesh C. 72,396 Sharmo, Kumari I. 396 Sharp, Dovid L. 94,1 1 1,476 Sharp, Patricia R. 97,155,215,303,476 Sharp, Wayne 496 Shoughnessy, Charles 123,167,476 Shaw, Anno K. 380 Show, Arthur D, 79,105,217,267,268, 269,272,380 Show, Fred D. 124,199,380 Shawver, S. Herbert 476 Sheets, Lorry M. 119,476 Sheets, Wesley F. 476 Sheldon, John A. 79 Sheldon, Sarah F. 80,108,211,476 Shellenberger, John A. 30 Shellenberger, Thomos 72 Shenk, James H. 114,219,380 Shenkel, Claude W. 19,107 Shepord, Clayton 171,380 Shepek, Reuben D. 91,476 Shepherd, Jeonette M. 91 ,94,1 04, 1 43, 477 Shepherdson, Gory L. 93,185,477 Sheppard, Susan G. 97,99,144,477 Sherer, George L. 1 99,30 1 ,477 Sherer, Paul V. 199,477 Sherman, Judie L. 380 Sherman, Ralph W. 477 Sherman, Roger W. 160,477 Sherraden, Dixie L. 207,299,300,477 Shetlar, Martin D. 1 16,220,380 Sheue,MoryA. 100,148,211,477 Shieh, JohnT. 108,396 Shields, Dennis L. 88,301,477 Shields, Gary D. 199,381 Shields, James B. 100,298 Shields, John A. 477 Shier, Dovid G. 183,477 Shilling, Sandra K. 147,478 Shilling, William M. 72,87,94,106,196, 381 Shipotofsky, Soul H. 54 Shipps, Dale K. 199,381 Shirley, John D. 306,308,381 Shively, William C. 196,478 Shoemoke, Goylo L. 79,151,275,293, 315,478 Shore, Donald A. 197,478 Shores, Rosemory A. 215,478 Shortmon, Penelope A. 1 52,2 1 1 ,478 Shoup, Floyd K. 1 1 9, 1 78,301 ,478 Shoup, Jane J. 98 Shoup, Norma J. 90,91,205,478 Shoup, Wesley D. 306,307,381 Showalter, John A. 75,77,381 Shreve, V. Mornell 144,478 Shriver, Suzanne M. 147,381 Shroyer, George F. 79 Shryock, Lorry J. 176,478 Shue, Robert W. 121,381 Shugort, Grace 47 Shultz, Janet J. 478 Shultz, Michele A. 155,215,478 Shultz, Thomas E. 163,396 Shupe, Chester D. 39,172,381 Shura, Romeshchondra 108,124 Shurts, Mary S. 155,478 Shurtz, Daryl L. 236,478 Shuyier, Foye J. 381 Shuyler, Lynn R. 122 Sibley, Mrs. Verne W. 180 Siddens, Norma J. 211,478 Sidhom, Monir M. 1 08, 1 09 Sidhu, Josjit S. 397 Sidhu, Karomjit S. 397 Siebert, William A. 100,1 19,221,305,381 Siefkes, Darwin L. 1 19,478 Siegle, Franklin B. 478 Sieler, Howard V. 52,68,129,381 Siever, Richard G. 102,300 Sigafoos, Williom L. 54,107,298,299 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 190 Sigma Alpha Eto 71 Sigma Chi 193 Sigma Delta Chi 74 Sigma Gamma Epsilon 73 Sigma Nu 194 Sigma Phi Epsilon 197 Sigma Tau 120-121 Sigma Theta Epsilon 90 Signa Phi Nothing 219 Sih, Ping H. 108 Sill, W. H., Jr. 80 Silva, Robert L. 221,323,381 Silvius, Bryce A. 478 Silvius, Terry L. 478 Simecka, Karl D. 478 Simlot, Mahavir M. 1 08 Simmons, Gail 98 Simmons, John K. 72,192,381 Simmons, Morlo B. 89,104,137,205,381 Simms, Bonnie 99 Simon, Vaughn N. 95,106,188,478 Simonet, Jose A. 129,381 Simons, Gole G. 1 1 6,220,478 Simpson, Joe C. 478 Simpson, Lucky C. 129,381 Simpson, Mary A. 144,275,276,298,299, 478 Simpson, Noncy K. 110,135,205,478 Simpson, Raymond E. 197,298,478 Sims, Richard E. 220,478 Sims, Thomas D. 67,478 Singleton, Ann 83,134,207,478 Singular, Sylvia G. 109,155,478 Sipahimoloni, Chondr 124,478 Sirohi, Amor S. 397 Siyohion, Daniel S. 109 Sjo, John 115 Skaggs Motors, Inc. 502 Skoggs, Robert G. 1 30 Skelton, Dickie D. 256 Skinner, Rosetto P. 90,91,205,478 Skupo, Sharon L. 1 02, 1 55,38 1 Sky-vue Theater 503 Slade, Jeanne 98 Slode, Ronnie W. 115,478 Slade, Una K. 96,105,143,478 Slagle, Roy C. 479 Slaughter, Elizabeth 159,479 Slentz, Carin L. 74,207,381 Sloan, Kenneth W. 479 Slocombe, W. Warren 1 00,38 1 Sloop, Jean C. 71 Slyter, Arthur L. 93,479 Slyter, David R. 93,112,312,479 Small, Chorlene I. 215,479 Smart, Kenneth R. 180,479 Smart Shop 500 Smerchek, Gene A. 171,479 Smerchek, Joe 229 Smiley, John J. 93,129,199,381 Smith, Arthur E. 1 24, 1 87,479 Smith, Bob L. 128 Smith, Bradley E. 95,197,479 Smith, Bruce E. 196,263,479 Smith, Carey L. 85,114,187,479 Smith, Carolyn L. 148,479 Smith, Chestine A. 134,205,381 Smith, Craig P. 301 Smith, Deonna J. 95,99,205,479 Smith, Earl E, 197,479 Smith, Edwin E.I 28,191 ,273,381 Smith, Elaine C. 88,215,479 Smith, Mrs. F. Paul 172 Smith, Floyd E. 131 Smith, Frank 123,381 Smith, Galen D. 108 Smith, Gay K. 94,148,211,264,479 Smith, Helen A. 144,479 Smith, Use 133 Smith, Ivan C. 72 Smith, Jan C. 134,151,211,479 Smith, Janet L. 95,211,479 Smith, Jored H. 171,479 Smith, Jim N. 217,479 Smith, John M. 78,192,301,479 Smith, Judith A. 159,479 Smith, Judith S. 194,211,479 Smith, Karen L. 79,147,479 Smith, Kent A. 382 Smith, Kent L. 300 Smith, Mrs. L. T, 219 Smith, Larry L. 301,479 Smith, Leon E., Jr. 268,382 Smith, M. Viers 69,75,221,479 Smith, Morcia R. 66,140,144,479 Smith, Maurice 271 Smith, Meredith A. 97,215,479 Smith, Monne K. 59,159,382 Smith, Normon E. 479 Smith, Potricio Ann 97,215,479 Smith, Potricio Anne 215,298,479 Smith, Phillip D. 221,479 Smith, Richard Ellis 164,480 Smith, Richard Elton 103,111,112 Smith, Richard N. 480 Smith, Roger 392 Smith, Russell G. 175,480 Smith, Sherrill L. 205,480 Smith, Sidney R. 128,382 Smith, T.V. 297 Smith, Wade T. 68,90,91,112,382 Smith, Walter H. 68 Smrho, Katherine A. 205,382 Smylie, Eugene C, 176,480 Smylie, Robert J. 176,382 Snell, Robert R. 85 Snider, Mary S. 81,159,211,480 Snider, Rolph W. 126,382 Snodgross, Lovern W. 382 Snow, Clifford N. 480 Snow, Dole L. 107,382 Snow, Morjorie T. 107 Snyder, Donald L. 480 Snyder, John O. 129,382 Snyder, Robert M. 128,131 Snyder, Rosetto P. 147,480 Snyder, Veryle 79 Society for the Advancement of Management 126 Socolofsky, Homer E. 73 Soderstrom, Gerald D. 480 Soelberg, Nils K. 192,480 Solberg, Frederick M. 167,480 Solmos, John A. 96,234,235 Solt, Deonno L. 98,123 Somerville, Roger A. 196,480 Sondergord, Ronald D. 191,480 Sonmez, Nejot M. 108 Sorenson, David A. 480 Soupene, William H. 191,480 Southeast Hall 212 Southerlond, Charlotte 134,143,307,480 Southerland, Steven 101,176,307,480 South Jordine Terrace Council 224 Sowell, Doris K. 98 Sowell, Richard L. 121,125,480 Spocil, Leon L. 84,480 Spaulding, Barbora L. 480 Spoulding, Sondro J. 211,480 Speight, Jomes R. 382 Speirs, Ruth A. 81,97,148,211,480 Spence, David A. 218,262,480 Spence, Meal B. 217,480 Spencer, Gary S. 220,382 Spencer, Jerry D. 67,223,480 Spencer, Woyne E. 78,180,301,382 Sperry, Arthur B. 73,107 Spires, Katherine 207,382 Splichol, Helen J. 46,74,134,143,305, 307,480 Spoelstro, John H. 480 Sports Car Club 94 Springer, Keith A. 88,122,480 Sproot, Steve E. 217,480 Sproul, Merrill F. 124,480 St. Clair, Ellis V. 382 St. John, Dee A. 97,136,215,480 St. John, Gory L. 128 Stoats, Beulah M. 87,111,143,481 Stoats, Luetto 382 Stoots, Norman H. 114,167,397 Stocey, Korl 106 Stofford, Julias. 100,207,300,481 Stolcup, John C. 481 stalker, Clinton L. 130,481 Stalker, Delaine 133,397 Sfollings, Wondo L. 298 Stanford-Weese Nosh, Inc. 502 Stang, Clement G. 300,481 Stonley, Eorl W. 249 Stanley, Gory W. 195,481 Stonley, Karen S. 137,151,481 Stanley, Rolph R. 481 Stonosheck, Karen J. 205,481 Stanton, Donold W. 382 Stopf, Elizabeth A. 85,151,481 Stapleton, Howord F. 299 Stork, John W. 72,199,481 Storkey, Mary J, 67,83,215,481 Starosta, Carol E. 148,215,481 Storrett, John R. 1 06, 1 97,48 1 State Motel 514 Steel Ring 77 Steele, Brodley K. 223,481 Steele, P. Jeonie 79,100,148,276,300, 481 Steele, Robert L. 481 Steere, Stanley L, 1 12,481 Steermon, Marcio J. 1 59,481 Steffens, Fred T. 100,481 Stegmon, Anthony J. 481 Steiner, Ann M. 148,382 Steiner, Eldon J. 72 Stenberg, Jerry L. 85,187,481 Stenzel, Howard K. 481 Stephenson, B. Rex 171,481 Steps, Mortha J. 74,152,305,307,481 Sternin, Joy E. 107 Sternin, Morcia E. 107 Steudtner, Richord R. 164,382 Stevens, Carl A., Jr. 68,1 19 Stevens, Earl D. 90,91,94,111,481 Stevens, Joon W. 302 Stevens, Judith A. 90,91,104,207,300, 303,481 Stevens, Judy K. 104,108 525 Stevens, Karl K. 39,76,77,1 18,120,176, 382 Stevens, Patricia S. 90,91,104,207,300, 303,481 Stevenson, Mary J. 134,205,481 Stevenson, Paul N. 110 Stevensons Clothing Company 512 Steward, Dean A. I 28 Stewart, Beryl D. 59 Stewart, Carol D. 71,91,103,151,274, 275,300,303,481 Stewart, Jon 159,315,481 Stewart, John C. 171,481 Stewart, John W. 1 76,300,482 Stewart, Lynn M. 82 Stewart, Wendall P. 482 Stiekel ' s Cleaners 508 Still, Alfred R. 126 Still, Roger D. 482 Stillabower, Barbara J. 133 Stillabower, Jerry K. 129,382 Sti I ley, Carol J. 205,482 Stillwell, Charles E. 383 Stinson, Donald B. 178,482 Stirtz, Ned K. 87,113,178,314,383 Stites, Dorrell L. 1 14 Stocker, J. W. 327 Stockhom, Norman N. 175,383 Stockham, Violet R. 156,383 Stockwell, Mrs. Ethel 216 Stoecker, Morjorie I. 137,205,482 Stolarczyk, Richard 76,120,187,482 Stolte, John A. 234,235 Stone, Mrs. Howard 203 Stone, James C. 116 Stone, James J. 188,383 Stone, John E. 101,188,300,383 Stoneking, Merton R. 1 40, 1 99,30 1 ,482 Stoner, Suzanne M. 81,97,215,482 Stoskopf, Lawrence E. 29,68,91,178,482 Stoskopf, Linda L. 97,99,1 51 ,21 1,482 Stott, Barbora J . 101,21 5,482 Stoughton, Loroine F. 211,482 Stouse, Lawrence D. 482 Stout, Barbara J. 24,137,152,482 Stout, M. Linda 1 28, 1 48,383 Stout, Stanley E. 191,300,482 Stover, Bruce L. 185,383 Stover, Kay la S. 140,147,482 Stover, Roe R. 1 00 Stover, Steven C. 482 Stowell, Martha L. 91 Strachota, John Q. 69,219,482 Strohm, Mary E. 65,82,215,482 Stra ley. Gory L, 102 Strond, Karen K. 102,207,482 Strathman, Gerald J. 217,482 Stratton, Carolyn D. 97,99,1 1 1,21 1,482 Strotton, Donno S. 65,66,205,482 Stratton, Raymond D. 1 22 Stroub, Robert R. 383 Strawn, Aubrey L. 217,482 Streets, Kenneth L. 1 15,183,300,482 Streets, Richard R. 118,183,300,303,383 Strnad, Phyllis C. 74,96,155,482 Strnad, Virginia L. 211,482 Strobel, Laurel L. 205,482 Strobel, Margaret L. 73,108,383 Stroh, Robert R. 249 Strong, Linda J. 300,482 Struss, JonD. 88,122,160,482 Struss, Joye E. 88,137,147,482 Stuart, Mrs. Thomas H. 152 Stucker, LonI R. 96,251,254,255 Stuckey, John W. 482 Stuckey, Sondro K. 97,104,143,211,304, 482 Stucky, Gordon K. 1 23 Stucky, Nino L. 123 Student Council 22 Student Education Association 104-105 Studer, Raymond L. 114,483 Studio Royal 509 Sturgeon, Dale E. 72,111,217,483 Stutterheim, Karl R. 175,383 Stutterheim, Keith M. 483 Style Shop 511 Sucht, Leon A. 397 Suddaby, George D. 1 30 Suddeth, Roger A. 1 76,483 Suelter, Morjorie R. 88,151,483 Suiter, Adrian L. 122,383 Sullivan, Daniel C. 185,483 Sullivan, Gaylen R. 191,256,257,383 Sullivan, George E. 100,140,180,483 Sullivon, Kathryn J. 79,144,483 Summer School 332 Summers, Marilyn L. 71,151,383 Summers, Rita R. 215,298,483 Sump, Richord W. 95 Sumpter, Earnest W. 1 26 Supico, Louie, Jr. 196,483 Sutter, Rita K. 152,215,483 Suttles, Bobby D. 1 40, 1 83,383 Suttles, Mrs. Bob 208 Suttner, Roger 164,246,483 Sutton, Donnie L. 108 Sutton, Lorry L. 180,483 Sutton, Susan N. 98 Swoim, Jean 104 Swatm, Steven F. 483 Swain, James E. 118 Swallow, Rebecca J. 215,483 Swonlund, Charles E. 83,111 Swonson, Robert E. 1 26 Swonson, Robert N. 129,383 Swonson, Ruby 1 33 Swonson, Sondro K. 37,71,105,148,383 Sworner, Gary R. 100,1 10,1 1 1, 1)5, 1 63, 301,483 Swart, Marvin D. 1 1 5,384 Swartz, J.A. 172,483 Swearingen, Eugene L. 172,301,483 Swearingen, Harold L. 384 Sweat, Richard L. 483 Sweat, Vincent E. 85,483 Sweedlun, Verne S. 73 Sweeney, Mary L. 97,215,483 Swengel, Jean E. 129,265,384 Swenson, LaVon 98 Swenson, Leon D. 69, 1 1 6, 1 20,3 1 0,483 Swenson, Loren A. 1 9 1 ,384 Swenson, Robert R. 1 99,30 1 ,483 Swerczek, Thomas W. 85 Swiercinsky James E. 314,384 Swiercinsky, Kenneth 483 Swift, Solly J. 97,144,21 1,483 Swiler, Clinton D. 384 Swim, Anita K. 90,91,104,155,483 Swimming 263 Swinney, Mary G. 215,483 Swinson, Kenneth E. 483 Switzer, Keith N. 128 Sykes, Claude D. 222,483 Sylten, Soro K. 143,483 Sylvester, Margaret 144,483 Symes, Rodney T. 115,1 63,483 Szotolowicz, F. T. I 30 Toff, Ralph G. 171,483 Togoder, Mrs. Catherine 187 Taggart, Frank G., Jr. 93 Tonoka, Kenneth K. 217,483 Tanner, Barbara M. 90,91 ,1 35,21 1 ,484 Tanner, Sue K. 148,484 Tapp, Linda H. 211,484 Toschetto, Suzanne I. 96,156,484 Toshimo, Minoru 217,384 Tatge, Harlan D. 196,384 Tatge, Sharon L. 152,384 Tau Kappa Epsilon 198 Tau Sigma Delta 69 Taylor, Anita 70,105 Taylor, Barbara K. 1 56,300,303,484 Toylor, Bill L. 268,484 Taylor, Corky 234,237 Taylor, Dorothy A. 1 04, 1 47,484 Taylor, Edward R. 234,272 Taylor, Edward T. 323 Taylor, J. Douglas 93,217,484 Taylor, Gaylord M. 112,163,484 Taylor, James W., Jr. 69,89,484 Taylor, Joanne 65,104,148,384,336 Taylor, Joyce E. 104,148,211,304,484 Taylor, Joyce R. 205,385 Taylor, Lorry W. 172,484 Taylor, Marvin H. 484 Taylor, Richord G. 484 Toylor, Virginia I. 65,66,90,151,385 Taylor, William A. 22,39,185,385 Teagorden, John R. 112,163,484 Teagorden, Karen E. 90,91,137,205,484 Teal I, Gordon D. 94,199,310,385 Teas, Elizabeth A. 155,484 Tedrow, Harriet C. 46,136,151,300,385 Tedrcw, Harvey A. 196,385 Teichgraeber, George 188,303,484 Teichman, CibylC. 152,385 Templer, Karen S. 90,91 ,1 35,21 1 ,484 Templeton, David E. 1 75,301 ,385 Templeton, Nancy C. 385 Tenner, Allen R. 172,484 Tennis 261 Tenorio, Sondro J. 103,300,303,385 Terril, Stanley L. 385 Tessmann, Dixie L. 298,302 Tetlow, Doris A. 207,484 Thoemert, Allan L. 79,256,258,268,385 Thoemert, Mary A. 98 Thonos, John H. 234 Theodossy, Lutfy S. 87,109 Thelma ' s Pizza 514 Theto Sigma Phi 74 Theta Xi 201 Theurer, Lorry J. 112,163,484 Thiol, Duane E. 83,484 Thies, Donna L. 159,484 Thies, JohnM. 192,397 Thies, Terry S. 152,484 Timm, Cop 256 Thiry.Junior K. 171,484 Touchstone Magazine Stoff 322 Thole, Jon W. 114,484 Tholl, Peggy S. 46,140,148,484 Thomas, Bobby J. 75,81,120,300,385 Thomas, Mrs. Blanche 1 5 1 Thomas, C.W., Jr. 217 Thomas, Mrs. C. W., Jr. 217 Thomas, David L. 192,484 Thomas, Duane A. 131 Thomas, Hollie B. 110,484 Thomas, John A. 94,112,178,484 Thomas, John C. 118,484 Thomos, Poul L. 236 Thomas, Robert E. 196,485 Thomas, Robert L. 82,223,485 Thompkins, Leverne 217,397 Thompson, David F. 114,385- Thompson, Frank 262 Thompson, Helen P. 485 Thompson, Helen W. 98 Thompson, Hugh E. 107 Thompson, Janice K. 105,205,485 Thompson, Jon R. 1 75,249,485 Thompson, Judith C. 83,21 5,485 Thompson, Kenneth L. 86,94 Thompson, Marvin A. 93 Thompson, Mickey K. 148,21 1,304,485 Thompson, Paul R. 72,385 Thompson, Robert S. 175,485 Thorat, Sudhakar S. 108,397 Thornbrugh, Ross L. 124,171,485 Thorne, Henry F. 93,94 Thornton, Nancy G. 81,159,485 Thornton, Richard E. 183,485 Thorp, William J. 195,485 Thorpe, Mrs. Ruth 147 Thouveneile, Georgia 102,147,485 Throm, Billy G. 485 Throop, John A. 100,101,485 Thudin, Robert P. 121,125,485 Thummel, Wayne T. 171,271,485 Thyden, Richard E. 37,192,301,385 Tiarks, Henry J. 86,164,485 Tibbetts, Owen D. 81,82,121,125,127, 385 Tichenor, Robert G. 164,485 Tidd, Donald F. 108,485 Tiers, Vicky L. 103,485 Tighe, Annette 266 Tillberg, Arnold E. 111,485 Tilley, Allen D. 122,163,385 Tillotson, Paul J. 131,385 Tilzey, Winston 261 Timmons, Dorrel H. 116,192,485 Tindoll, Marilyn 90,91,101,155,306,385 Tindell, Erma 98 Tindell, Lloyd D. 113 Tinklin, Gwendolyn L. 19 Tiro, Anthony 234 Titsworth, Doris E. 1 1 5 Titsworth, Rudolf L. 114,163,385 Toadvine, Sandra M. 21 1 ,300,485 Tobey, William H. 118,385 Tobin, Morion C. 97,134,215,485 Toburen, Mary G. 92,298,485 Toburen, Sharon K. 71,137,21 1,300,485 Toburen, Sharon S. 303,386 Todd, Arthur M. 485 Todd, Horry L. 163,386 Todd, Stephen M. 217,485 Toepfer, Joan 85,104,205,386 Toevs, Judith A. 97,155,211,485 Tolor, Robert H. 119,485 Tolman, Glen E. 114,271,386 Toman, Frank R. 218,313,485 Tomlinson, Bruce L. 196,486 Toomey, Bill 251 Torkelson, Rita K. 46,88,111,134,207, 386 Torluemke, Anita L. 88,96,136,155,300, 486 Torneden, Wayne L. 108,386 Torrence, Mitzi W. 1 33 Torrence, Robert F. 130 Totten, John C. 1 20,200,486 Tovreo, Stanley M. 223,486 Town, Lester M. 301 ,486 Town and Country Hordware 500 Towner, Frances K. 143,211,304,486 Towner, Judith A. 205,486 Towner, Mary J. 215,486 Townsend, Alto 98 Toy, Gary J. 87 Track 250-255 Trommell, Sherigoy 143,21 1 ,304,486 Trapp, James D. 217,486 Trego, Mrs. Marie 148 Treloggen, William R. 307,486 Tremmel, William C. 80 Trentman, Harold L. 1 1 1 ,1 1 2,163,486 Trentman, Jon O. 69,486 Trentman, Richard C. 91 ,93,486 Tressin, Deonno 486 Tribunal 23 Tri-County Motor Company 502 Trieb, Sykes E. 1 13 Trimmell, Bobby J. 123,130,486 Trimmell, Mary E. 133,486 Tripp, John S. 75,1 20,1 25,386 Tripp, Wilson 77 Trollmon, Michael M. 92,103,298,302, 486 Trotter, Dr. Donald M. 52 Troxell, Robert J. 116 Truog, Frederick S. 171 ,486 Tucker, Peggy D. 486 Tucker, Ronald D. 76,386 Tucker, Roy L., Jr. 386 Tull, JudyE. 152,485 Tumo, Connie K. 104,205,486 Turnbull, Beverly A. 104,205,386 Turner, Dole R. 83,108 Turner, Gladys M. 115 Turner, Laura J. 143,386 Turner, Lee S. 171,386 Turner, Max E. 114 Turnquist, Ralph O. 397 Twiehaus, Dr. Marvin J. 52 Twiss, Page C. 73,107 Tyler, Judith E. 37,65,104,159,486 Tyson, Francis E. 222,486 Tyson, Romond E. 1 00, 1 72,486 u Ubben, Ivan E. 101 Ubert, Howard J. 84,220,486 Ueng, En S. 82 Uhler, Harlan R. 310 Ulrich, Royer K, 102,176,486 Umbarger, Milton K. 486 Umberger, Sara F. 22,46,65,159,486 Umphenour, Norman W. 131,178,486 Underbjerg, Dr. Gravers L. 52 Underclassmen 398-496 Underwood, Jerry D. 386 Underwood, Warren L. 486 Ungeheuer, Colleen 97,151,21 1,286,300, 486 Ungeheuer, Linda S. 155,211,486 Unger, Duane A. 386 Unger, Ralph W. 124,160,486 Unger, Samuel G. 68,87,160,487 Ungerer, Donald W. 1 1 5,244,487 Union Governing Board 59 Union National Bonk 498 Union Program Council 59 University Book Store 507 United Student Fellowship 86 Unruh, James P. 487 Unruh, James W. 123,160,487 Unruh, Jesse V. 68,129,191,386 Upton, John P. 167,386 Urban, Gale D. 164,487 Urban, Norman P. 487 Urban, William T. 164,487 Vocin, Gory L. 74,199,272,305,306,307, 386 Vocin, Nancy L. 103,207,299,487 Voder, Jim 252,254 Voder, Joseph N. 96,191,232,233,234, 256,257,289,386 Valamotis, Dimitrius 397 Valentine, Harry 14 Vollos, James J. 217,268,269,487 Vol las, Louis J. 75,120,218,487 Von Allen, Cecil L. 217,487 Vondeman, Corleton 221,386 Vonderlinden, Placido 109,487 Vanderlip, Richard L. 29,86,1 1 7,3 1 1 ,386 Vonderslice, Olin L. 122 Vondeventer, Korolyn 1 23 Von Duyne, James L. 94,167,487 Von Gieson, Donna L. 97,105,211,487 Von Gieson, Roland M. 164,487 Von Leeuwen, Gory L. 85,114,217,487 Van Lew, Potricio F. 215,487 Von Loenen, Richard E. 487 Vanous, Donald D. 76,118,121 Von Pelt, Carolyn A. 98,487 Von Riper, Donald 129,386 Von Riper, Morge 1 33 Van Wie, Hubert R. 75,121,125 Van Wie, Mitsuko 98 Van Zile Hall 203 Vomer, C. Edward 164,487 Veatch, Sondro K. 96,1 34,21 1 ,300,487 Veconi, Gilbert J. 59,69,71,123,217,386 Veley, Nolo E. 211,487 Venord, Jane E. 71,151,317,487 Vera, Ernestino 108 Verosko, Donald E. 74,305,306 Verbrugge, Paul E. 84 Vergo, Clorence O. 301,487 Verhoalen, Roman J. 30 Vernon, Arden J. 93 Vernon, Rex C. 487 Veterinary Medicine 52 Veterinary Medicine Open House 287 Violle, Marvin L. 217,487 Vior, JonetA. 151,387 Vietti, D. Dovid 183,487 Vieux, Leigh A. 1 00, 1 05,1 48,2 1 1 ,487 Vilonder, Jimmie K. 127 Vincent, D. Dean 65,117,175,387 Vincent, Mary L. 107 Vincent, Rodney K. 78,1 10,1 1 1,1 17,192, 487 Vinckier, Charlo R. 147,487 Vine, Ernest L. 69,89 Visser, Albion D. 115,301,387 Voeltz. Richord E. 217,487 Voet, LeoF. 85,187,487 Vogel, Albert D. 140,167,487 Vogel, John H. 131 Voigt, M. J. 18 Voisinet, Robert A. 160,487 Von Fonge, Corlene J. 215,488 Von Fonge, Duone C. 1 75,488 Von Riesen, Virginia 96,148,488 Von Waaden, Dennis C. 488 Vorhies, Maurice E. 199,488 Vose, Lloyd N. 387 Voth, Oren R. 87 Vredenburg, James M. 77,84,128,488 526 w Wachtman, Phi lip A. 1 95,488 Wade, Janice L. 21 1,488 Wogenbach, Larry D. 199,488 Wagner, Don F. 125,387 Wagner, Donald L. 75,121,313,387 Wagner, Elenora 98 Wogner, Gloria W. 215,300,488 Wagner, Iris L. 21 1,488 Wagner, Jomes H. 1 67,488 Wagner, Lowrence H. 191 ,250,25 1 ,488 Wagner, Roger 296 Wagner, Sharon C. 96,104,137,143,387 Wagner, Wayne A. 121,1 25,2 1 7,3 1 0,387 Waheed, Abdul 1 28 Waite, Herald B. 387 Waite, Joon 98 Waite, Larry B. 1 1 2,1 63,488 Waknitz, Charles E, 119,387 Walkden, Herbert H. 107 Walker, Carol A, 205,488 Wolker, David S. 1 85,488 Walker, Donald D. 220,249,488 Walker, Duane E. 75,120,125,387 Walker, James C. 80,81,82,131 Walker, Kay M. 136,152,300,488 Walker, Ronald O. 188,488 Walker, Sandra B. 147,488 Wolker, Wendell 496 Walklin, Lorry J. 185,301,488 Wall, Jeffrey C. 191,301,488 Wallace, Dean K. 160,488 Wollace, Grace L. 46,86,96,125,143, 488 Wallace, J. Howard 83,110,114,387 Wallace, Michael J. 488 Wallerstedt, Mary L. 151,488 Walsh, Bill 234,237 Walt Leonard Insurance 514 Walter, Gory L. 176,488 Walter, Gracie M. 215,488 Walters, Charles P. 73,107 Walters, John P. 86 Walters, John W. 75,121,387 Walters, Melvin R. 85,397 Welters, Ralph E. 236 Walters Sand Company 508 Walters, William B. 72,116,387 Waltheim Hall 206 Walton, Elmer D. 164,488 Wang, Cheng Y. 128 Wangerin, Lawrence K. 80,88,126,488 Wanklyn, Charles K. 118,387 Wanklyn, Darlene 98 Wanklyn, Janice R. 81,97,11 1,137,211, 488 Wann, Curtis M. 1 60,488 Word, Clyde L. 1 29,387 Word, Douglas F. 180,387 Word, G.M. 117 Word, Henry T. 42,124 Word, John K. 101 Ward, La Juana 1 33 Word M. Keller ' s 501 Ward, Rosalie J. 141,489 Warder, Eileen 97,148,211,489 Worehom Hotel 504 Worehom, JamesE. 191, 489 Warehom, Mildred J. 1 59,489 Worehom Theoter 503 Warhurst, John R. 236 Warner, Carmen M. 207,489 Worner, William R. 387 Wornhoff, John R. 102,176,262,301,489 Warnken, Philip F. 68,115,178,387 Warnken, Susan R. 86,211,489 Warren, Anne L. 97,21 1 ,489 Worren, Don R. 1 00,489 Warren, Judith A. 115 Warren, Melvin R. 489 Warren, Richard G. 1 87,489 Warren, William T. 123,196,490 Worto, Byron J. 117,387 Worto, James R. 112 Woshington, Robert C. 217,387 Wosinger, Horold P. 75,85,120,125,388 Wassell, Bonnie K. 107 Wassom, Carmen J. 82,205,388 Wosson, Lawrence R. 114 Waters, David E. 83,490 Wotkins, Kenneth W. 124 Wotkins, Larry A. 490 Watkins, Thomas F. 191,388 Watson, John E. 490 Watson, Lewis W. 1 00, 1 67,490 Watson, Mary D. 66,96,105,144,388 Watson, Ronald K. 68,119 Watt, Morcio L. 151,490 Watt, Philip G. 195,490 Waugh, Patrick B. 116,192,269,490 Wough, Terry L. 1 26,388 Waugh, Virginia K. 90,91,96,205,388 Wouthier, Roy 256 Weatherford, Wolter 1 30 Weaver, Doug 228 Weaver, Walter D. 171 ,490 Webb, A. Richord 52,132 Webb, Gale S. 1 1 2 Webb, Margaret A. 133 Webber, Dorrell L. 29,112,163,388 Webber, Lois E. 143,265,490 Webber, Patricio R. 24,81,1 1 1,143,490 Weber, Arthur D. 26 Weber, Nancy B. 111,1 34,207,490 Webster, Sara S. 1 03,490 Weckel, George E. 69, 1 99,490 Weckel, Monty P. 196,490 Weeks, Kenneth R. 490 Wehking, Betty J. 136,155,490 Weigond, Jerry L. 1 00, 1 67,490 Weigond, Jon A. 191,301,388 Weigond, Sharon S. 151 ,490 Weigel, Mory H. 24,156,388 Weinmeister, Donold 121,125,388 Weir, Theodore J. 112,388 Weis, Earl W. 129 Weisenberg, Father 84 Weisendonger, Silos E. 82 Weiser, Donald P. 388 Weiser, Mary A 115 Weiss, Dolores 133 Weiss, Earl 68,388 Weisser, Carolee S. 205,277,388 Weixelmon, Loretto D. 71,85,104,155, 490 Welch, Dorrell G. 125,199,490 Welch, Donald W. 94 Welch, Donna 98 Welch, Oren E. 197,490 Welch, Thomas B. 223,490 Welker, Bill D. 388 Welker, Robert E. 191,490 Wells, Carol J. 98 Wells, Elizabeth J, 86,1 16,388 Wells, George N. I 23,490 Wells, John C. 217,490 Wells, Shelbys. 79,141,490 Welsh, Mory M. 147,490 Welty, William A. 52,131 Wempe, Dole A. 126 Wendelburg, Darel E. 1 1 9, 1 7 1 ,300,303, 490 Wenger, Herbert L. 90,114,389 Wenzl, Bernord P. 389 Wenzl, Bonnie J. 98 Werner, Norman A. 29,85,117,49 0 Werner, Ruel K. 103,301,489 Werts, MoryA. 85,97,144,215,490 Wertz, Don L. 223,490 Weseloh, John W. 397 Wesley Foundation 91 Wesner, Ronald M. 1 30 Wesselowski, Daniel 490 West, Jerry 254 West, Robert H. 130 West, Richard R. 490 West, Wilbur R, 126,389 Wester, Donald R. 83,94 Westerhouse, Margeon 96,136,143,389 Westfoll, William 121,125,389 Westfield, Nancy K. 207,491 Westhusing, Gene D. 64, 1 7 1 ,389 Westmon, Louis A. 1 76,389 Wethington, Robert N. 389 Wetloufer, Harriet 81,136,159,300,491 Westminster Fellowship 89 WestStodium 216 Wetter, Lawrence H. 85,120,122,389 Wetzel, Linda G. 88,155,491 Wheat, Richard A. 168,491 Wheat, William E. 389 Whi-Purs 97 Whitoker, Phillip L. 389 White, Deonno J. 152,389 White, Donold J. 114,220,491 White, Forrest E. 176,289,300,303,389 White, Glenn H. 491 White, Jon 292 White, Janet S. 1 04,205,491 White, KorloM. 155,491 White, Lee B. 76,87,106,196,389 White, Mory F. 140 White, Melvin J. 491 White, Norma L. 90,91 ,104,491 White, Ronald A. 172,301,491 White, Sandra A. 84,205,389 White, Vickie R. 389 White, W. Charles 115,167,389 White, Warren D. 126,192,491 White, William L. 79 White, William Lloyd 160,301,491 Whitenock, Joy 133 Whitesell, Judith A. 97,144,21 1,300,491 Whiteside, Dole B. 389 Whitfield, Rebecca A. 159,491 Whitmore, Don 256 Whitmore, Richard C. 130 Whitney, George C. 217,232,233,234, 491 Whitney, Herbert N, 106,175,310,491 Whitney, Wendell K. 107 Whittier, Jock, Jr. 191,273,491 Wicklund, Laurence L. 217,491 Wiechert, Allen L. 100,103,123,164,491 Wielond, Charles J. 85,126,491 Wieman, Chorles D. 397 Wiens, Shannon 207,491 Wier, Donald R. 67 Wierengo, Ellen M. 79,152,491 Wierenga, Vera M. 46,143,389 Wiggins, William E. 160,491 Wiglesworth, Glen P. 191,491 Wirborn, Verno R. 97,211,491 Wilburn, Lorry W. 172,236,491 Wilcox, Chester C. 191,491 Wilcox, Sally A, 159,389 Wilderson, Robert L. 140,160,491 Wildgen, PouloB. 96,159,491 Wildman, Kothryn M. 205,491 Wiley, John C. 126 Wilgers, Philip D. 87,106 Wilhelm, Judith K. 97,215,491 Wilken, Dolores J. 90,91,137,205,390 Wilkerson, Daniel L. 301,496 Wilkerson, James L. 390 Wilkerson, Lorry M. 491 Wilkerson, Michael T. 195,491 Wilkins, Philip R. 85,492 Wilkinson, Philip E. 188,492 Wilks, Julie A. 156,492 Will, James A. 68,129,390 Wille, Juanito R. 79,96,151,492 Williams, Allan G. 185,492 Williams, Gary E. 164,492 Williams, Homer L, 123,196,310,492 Williams, Kyle E. 217,492 Williams, Lorry K. 192,301,390 Williams, LeoO. 217,268,269,272,390 Williams, Linda K. 144,492 Williams, Phyllis A. 211,492 Williams, Rowland H. 300 Williams, Stephen E. 132,185,492 Williams, William P. 234 Wilson, Charles E. 67,196,301,492 Wilson, Clifford A. 92 Wilson, C. Peoirs 19,28 Wilson, David W. 111,178,492 Wilson, Frank D. 397 Wilson, James D. 101,119,160,390 Wilson, Jerry L. 112 Wilson, John P. 83,310,492 Wilson, Lorry 272 Wilson, Molinda S. 21 1 Wilson, Morgo E. 99,123 Wilson, MoryO. 97,152,211,492 Wilson, Potricio 156,215,492 Wilson, Ralph G. 102 Wilson, Ronald E. 1 18,390 Wilson, S. Beth 79,151,492 Wilson, Thomas C. 123,390 Wiltfong, Richard D. 130,492 Wiltz, Robert E. 67 Wimmer, Edward J. 123,492 Winchester, John G. 120,124,191,234, 492 Winder, Richord D. 1 1 4 Windle, Frances L. 98 Windier, Gene E. 492 Winegordner, Galen E. 192,390 Wineinger, Eorl D. 390 Wineinger, Rosemary 152,286,300,492 Winfrey, Barbara A. 1 56,492 Winfrey, Dennis R. 236 Wingard, Paul S. 73,107 Winger, Jean D. 1 33 Wingert, Robert E. 492 Winitz, Marvin 89,122 Winkelmon, Donno J. 24,86,207,390 Winkler, Ronald R. 100,180,492 Winn, Roger E. 188,492 Winninger, Gary 314 Winsor, Jerry L. 106,175,492 Winter, Charles A. 1 16,492 Winter, Tex 239,244,246,247 Winzeler, James E. 39,122,199,390 Wire, Theodore M. 1 20, 1 26,390 Wisdom, Lloyd L. 492 Wise, Don E. 78,164,492 Wise, Urban G. 85,187,492 Wiseman, Billy R. 107 Wissing, Sharon V. 1 55,492 Witcher, Don B. 1 29,390 Withers, James H. 130,178,492 WiH, Richard F. 176,492 Witte, Ralph H. 73,107 Witty, David E. 114,390 Woelfer, Suzanne H. 143,215,493 Woelk, Williom K. 116 Wolf, Kenneth A. 218,301,493 Wolf, Wallace W. 498 Wolfe, Roger D. 68,119,196,390 Wolford, Patricio A. 215,493 Wolgast, Lorry E. 88,100,168,301,493 Womock, Mory F. 496 Women ' s Glee Club 300 Wood, Anne H. 94,97,1 56,21 5,300,493 Wood, Joseph N. 185,493 Woodmonsee, Carol M. 65,74,390 Woodmonsee, Phillip C. 493 Woodruff, Burrton G. 218,493 Woods, Franklin C. 219,301,493 Woods, Phillip L. 164,493 Woods, Ritchey P. 1 40, 1 96,3 1 0,493 Woods, Robert W. 493 Woodson, Lorry D. 493 Woodward, Donald J. 164,493 Woodward, Harold D. 1 85,268,390 Woodworth, Amon 303 Woody, Albert L. 1 22 Woody, Helen J. 97,1 52,21 5,493 Woody ' s Men ' s Shop 502 Woofter, Donald L. 160,493 Woolf, M. D., Jr. 86 Woolfolk, Clay D. 83,111,115 Woolley, Anita R. 91,137,205,493 Woolverton, Horry T. 1 1 8,220,493 Wootton, Wayne F. 75 Word, Alan A. 191,273,493 Word, Lorry E. 96,191,249,272,493 Worley, Kent G. 185,493 Worley, Roberto. 100,119,164,493 Worthy, Shirley E. 105,207,493 Wroy, Carole L. 21 1 ,304,493 Wroy, Jerald J. 67,86 Wren, Eugene L. 301 ,493 Wrestling 248-249 Wright, Allen I. 75,125,390 Wright, Donald E. 493 Wright, Earl B. 114,196,390 Wright, Gory L. 195,493 Wright, Gill C. 129,391 Wright, James R. 121,125,127,391 Wright, Karen K. 215,493 Wright, Linda 97,211,493 Wright, Mrs. Metz 199 Wright, Paul A. 1 92,301 ,493 Wright, Steven E. 115,163,493 Wright, Walter R. 119,493 Wroblewski,Mike J. 244,245 Wulf, Borboro J. 205,493 Wullschleger, Betty 137,215,494 Wullschleger, Horry 94,106,216,301,494 Wunderlich, Herbert J. 16,19,25,139, 229 Wunsch, Billy D. 69,77,122,123 Wurm, Kay F. 104,494 Wurm, Lester W. 76,118,164,494 Wurster, Jerry B. 171,391 Wurster, Sondro H. 104 Wuthnow, Marie M. 81,83,97,215,494 Wyckoff, Jock S. 90,91,494 Yobui, Alan E. 1 06,2 1 7,234,494 Yohnian, Aro 109 Yancey, Charles B. 195,391 Yarrow, Ronnie L. 172,494 Yowitz, Leon Z. 223,494 Yoder, Donald A. 94 Y-Orpheum 324-325 Yost, Ronel M. 1 1 6 Young Democrots 100 Yotter, Edward E. 83,494 Young, Gory W. 1 92,494 Young, Harvey L. 183,391 Young, Jane F. 143,215,300,494 Young, Judith A. 24,65,71,156,302, 494 Young, Karen E. 215,494 Young, LoNoro E. 104,136,155,494 Young, Lee R. 68,1 19,391 Young, Marilyn R. 98 Young, Paul M. 32 Young, Robert L. 192,269,494 Young, Ronald C. 217,494 Young, Sue J. 24,81,215,303,494 Young, Suzanne C. 159,211,494 Young, Thomas J. 217,494 Youngberg, Normon R. 84 Youngkin, Potsy C. 207,277,494 Youngquist, Duone R. 391 Yount, Floyd E. 223,494 Yu, Chen N. 397 Yu, Juin S. 397 Yung, Bill G. 140,185,494 Yust, David E. 185,303,494 YWCA 81 Zahoris, John L. 107 Zajic, Patricio J. 104,148,391 Zander, Norbert J. 301,494 Zavesky, Mory L. 88,205,494 Zavesky, William R. 391 Zayos, Leila 54 Zeborth, Colby P. 1 88,494 Zech, Arthur C. 397 Zeckser, David W. 196,494 Zeckser, Diane 1 59,2 1 1 ,300,304,494 Zentz, Ronald A. 80,87,494 Zeornes, Eleanor J. 104,155,300,494 Zerbe, Alice E. 155,494 Zerby, Mary A. 495 Zetmeir, Emil F. 160,495 Zickefoose, Chorles 123 Zickefoose, Merri A. 123 Ziegler, Cynthia M. 392 Zieike, Arthur T. 94,23,236,495 Zimmermon, Barbara E. 148,495 Zimmerman, Ceroid W. 495 Zimmerman, Joy W. 77,128,495 Zimmerman, John L. 217,495 Zimmerman, Loyolea V. 211,495 Zimmerman, Melvo J. 211 ,495 Zimmerman, Milton H. 495 Zimmerman, Roger G. 495 Zink, CorlL. 129,392 Zink, Thomas J. 85,187,495 Zitterkopf, Dennis 120,164,495 Zoeller, Mark J. 85,187,495 Zook, Loren E. 192,392 Zook, Rebecca A. 21 5,300 495 Zumwolt, Sammy L. 21 1 ,495 Zveglich, Joseph E. 495 Zwohl, Connie J. 99 Zwohl, Floyd A. 126 Zweygordt, Ruth E. 111,143,495 Zwick, Alvin L. 175,495 527 Many Thanks We would like to acknowledge and thank everyone responsible for the production of the 1960 Royal Purple: members of the editorial and busi- ness staffs; C. J. Medlin, graduate manager of student publications and Royal Purple adviser; photographers Darryl Heikes for activity and color pictures, David Von Riesen for activity and color pictures, Studio Royal for class and organization pictures, and Floyd Hanna for group pictures; Mrs. Charlene Glenn, student publications secretary; Ralph Kolb of Burger- Baird Engraving company, Kansas City; Robert R. Maplesden of Burd Fletcher Printing company, Kansas City; Larry Weatherman, Kansas City, for art work in the opening and division pages; Robert J. Renn of the S. K. Smith company, Chicago, for the covers; and, of course, all students and faculty members cooperating in having their pictures taken and providing necessary information. Eldon Miller 528 Ilk l id ok IM; Qh. iL lad JOr ptf ' ?: : : KANS S .a¥ ' £. ' C2 I xP L%%% y TE-INIV